Digital Trust Networks: Difference between revisions

From Sharewiki.org
m (Undo revision 8986 by 94.100.22.210 (Talk))
m (Robot: Cosmetic changes)
 
Line 2: Line 2:
Digital trust networks are online systems designed to aid users in judging the characteristics, most notably trustworthiness, of other users. These systems vary widely in purpose and application. Early examples include the feedback mechanisms and reputation systems of online marketplace services such as eBay and Amazon Marketplace, whereby buyers and sellers can by judge each others' reliability viewing accounts of prior transactions left by other users. This method was later adopted by [[Hospitality Exchange]] networks such as [http://www.couchsurfing.org Couchsurfing] to help identify safe guests and hosts.
Digital trust networks are online systems designed to aid users in judging the characteristics, most notably trustworthiness, of other users. These systems vary widely in purpose and application. Early examples include the feedback mechanisms and reputation systems of online marketplace services such as eBay and Amazon Marketplace, whereby buyers and sellers can by judge each others' reliability viewing accounts of prior transactions left by other users. This method was later adopted by [[Hospitality Exchange]] networks such as [http://www.couchsurfing.org Couchsurfing] to help identify safe guests and hosts.


==Resources==
== Resources ==
[http://www.trustlet.org TrustLet] - A wiki-based hub for research on trust networks
[http://www.trustlet.org TrustLet] - A wiki-based hub for research on trust networks


[[Category:Other concepts]]
[[Category:Other concepts]]

Latest revision as of 14:51, 12 March 2013

Overview

Digital trust networks are online systems designed to aid users in judging the characteristics, most notably trustworthiness, of other users. These systems vary widely in purpose and application. Early examples include the feedback mechanisms and reputation systems of online marketplace services such as eBay and Amazon Marketplace, whereby buyers and sellers can by judge each others' reliability viewing accounts of prior transactions left by other users. This method was later adopted by Hospitality Exchange networks such as Couchsurfing to help identify safe guests and hosts.

Resources

TrustLet - A wiki-based hub for research on trust networks