Electronic Commerce Solutions GE Information Services Lee Batulis Account Executive November 5, 1998
Agenda GE and GEIS GEIS Offerings  Electronic Commerce  EDI & the Internet Standards ANX
The General Electric Company GE CAPITAL CORE PRODUCTS GE Aircraft Engines GE Appliances GE Power Systems GE Lighting INDUSTRIAL  PRODUCTS & SERVICES GE Electrical Distribution & Control GE Industrial Control Systems GE Transportation Systems TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS & SERVICES GE Medical Systems GE Information Services MATERIALS GE Plastics BROADCASTING NBC
Historical Perspective Strong Heritage of Providing Valued Services `70s Global Networking and Beginning of EDI Created World’s Largest Computer Network `80s Desk Top Computing Revolution Business Applications Electronic Commerce Services `90s Supply Chain Solutions Internet-based Services Vertical Industry Focus `60s GE Founded the Computer Services Unit Invented the "BASIC" Language with Dartmouth Time Sharing of Mainframes
What We Do for a Living COMPANY MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS SUPPLIERS BANK DISTRIBUTORS CUSTOMERS Link Companies with Trading Partners to  Increase Productivity, Improve Quality, and Reduce Costs
Why GE Information Services World’s Largest Electronic Trading  Community Electronic Data  Interchange Supply Chain Solutions Internet/Extranet InterBusiness Consulting 35 Years  Experience GE Best Practices Six Sigma Quality Global Presence Global Network 24 X 7 Customer Support Dedicated End User Support Community Management Systems Integration Global Reach
How we do it Electronic Marketplaces Extranets Electronic Commerce Outsourcing Corporate Gateways, Internet EDI, VAN EXPANDED ELECTRONIC TRADING COMMUNITY INCREASED BUSINESS VALUE “ General Electric Information Services has jumped ahead of such companies as IBM, Microsoft and Netscape to lead the race into business-to-business Internet commerce.”
NescapeSellerX Signal Segway Suite  Message broker  Communications gateway  Web-enabled  SAP-certified Internet-based Products and Services  Internet-based catalog  for indirect purchases  Internet-based procurement    First commercial Extranet  Links legacy systems to trading partners  Web EDI  Forms-based EDI  Designed for small companies GE Trading Process Network (TPN) Internet Sales Channel Solutions (Sell Side Catalogs) GE InterBusiness Partner SM GE Enterprise System GE Tradeweb SM GE Information Services has full Internet portfolio www.geis.com
Electronic Commerce "Electronic Commerce  is the  linking , integrating and supporting of business processes of an enterprise with their trading partner community by combining computers and telecommunications to achieve a competitive advantage." EDI is structured messaging and one part of EC
EDI  The lack of common EDI standards and implementation costs have slowed the growth of EDI in the past The widespread use of EDI formatted data by smaller trading partners is enabled by various forms-based EDI solutions
EDI over the Internet GE Tradeweb is a  service  that enables smaller trading partners with a computer, Internet Service, and a Web Browser to electronically access their customers’ EDI forms GEIS also offers a Web Access Module with our Enterprise Gateway that enables forms based EDI over the Internet
EDI over the Internet It will complement, not replace current traditional EDI Internet EDI will not replace traditional EDI VAN’s
EDI over the Internet Benefits include: Ability to add smaller trading partners ease of use & implementation Issues  Security Reliability Speed of larger transmissions High volumes
Internet Standards Internet Architecture Board(IAB) includes: Internet Engineering Task Force(IETF) Internet Reseaerch Task Force(IRTF) IAB develops & describes procedures & processes Requests forComments(RFC’s) Standards(STD’s)
Standards EDI Transactions X12/EDIFACT Industry Specific Tradacoms/Odette/VDA EDI Transactions(new) XML
Standards Transports SMTP HTTP MIME Financial Financial EDI SET Digital Cash
Standards Security PGP SSL EDINT S/MIME X.509 Certificates Directories LDAP
Standards Industry Extranets ANX GISB Catalog & Procurement Consortia CommerceNET RosettaNet OBI standards
Standards Objects CORBA and IIOP ActiveX/COM and DCOM Enterprise Java Beans SAP BAPI’s
Role of Standards in EC Enable EC by providing: Ease of Use Security Reliability High Speed  Interoperability
View from the smaller supplier EDI over the Internet provides a lower cost than traditional EDI but can be complex when their various customers implement different web-based solutions Standards can help--industry implementations such as ANX are best bet.
Automotive Network Exchange ANX  Primary Objective is to provide the automotive trading community with a secure network at the transport layer. GEIS  will offer services at the application layer such as: client support application hosting application monitoring service level agreements
Automotive Network Exchange GEIS global TCP/IP network: Access 750 cities in 42 countries 75 PDN’s 3 Network Super Centers 45 mainframes, 200 UNIX servers 30 TerraBytes of information Dial PPP access from 150 cities 1100 client site routers 24 Network Service Centers T1/T3 Frame Relay Backbone
Automotive Network Exchange GEIS intends to participate as a Certified Service Provider(CSP) with direct connectivity to the ANX GEIS intends to participate as a value-added network connected to the ANX enabling trading partners to achieve ANX compliance
Automotive Network Exchange GEIS products will become ANX Compliance with AIAG  standards: TCP/IP based technology IPSec Internet security protocol HTTP and SMTP application layer protocols as recommended by the AIAG Message Routing WorkGroup
Recommendations Implement Forms-based EDI over the Internet for smaller trading partners Support Industry groups (such as AIAG) that are developing standard approaches such as ANX and have the critical mass to be successful Consider suppliers who have the bandwidth to provide “one-stop shopping”
GEIS Contacts AIAG Mark Yader  (301) 340-5466 ANX Gretchen Misner (301) 340-7640 GEIS Internet Site www.geis.com Library of RFC’s & STD http://sunsite.auc.dk/RFC or Search for RFC2000

GE Info

  • 1.
    Electronic Commerce SolutionsGE Information Services Lee Batulis Account Executive November 5, 1998
  • 2.
    Agenda GE andGEIS GEIS Offerings Electronic Commerce EDI & the Internet Standards ANX
  • 3.
    The General ElectricCompany GE CAPITAL CORE PRODUCTS GE Aircraft Engines GE Appliances GE Power Systems GE Lighting INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS & SERVICES GE Electrical Distribution & Control GE Industrial Control Systems GE Transportation Systems TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTS & SERVICES GE Medical Systems GE Information Services MATERIALS GE Plastics BROADCASTING NBC
  • 4.
    Historical Perspective StrongHeritage of Providing Valued Services `70s Global Networking and Beginning of EDI Created World’s Largest Computer Network `80s Desk Top Computing Revolution Business Applications Electronic Commerce Services `90s Supply Chain Solutions Internet-based Services Vertical Industry Focus `60s GE Founded the Computer Services Unit Invented the "BASIC" Language with Dartmouth Time Sharing of Mainframes
  • 5.
    What We Dofor a Living COMPANY MANUFACTURERS DISTRIBUTORS SUPPLIERS BANK DISTRIBUTORS CUSTOMERS Link Companies with Trading Partners to Increase Productivity, Improve Quality, and Reduce Costs
  • 6.
    Why GE InformationServices World’s Largest Electronic Trading Community Electronic Data Interchange Supply Chain Solutions Internet/Extranet InterBusiness Consulting 35 Years Experience GE Best Practices Six Sigma Quality Global Presence Global Network 24 X 7 Customer Support Dedicated End User Support Community Management Systems Integration Global Reach
  • 7.
    How we doit Electronic Marketplaces Extranets Electronic Commerce Outsourcing Corporate Gateways, Internet EDI, VAN EXPANDED ELECTRONIC TRADING COMMUNITY INCREASED BUSINESS VALUE “ General Electric Information Services has jumped ahead of such companies as IBM, Microsoft and Netscape to lead the race into business-to-business Internet commerce.”
  • 8.
    NescapeSellerX Signal SegwaySuite  Message broker  Communications gateway  Web-enabled  SAP-certified Internet-based Products and Services  Internet-based catalog  for indirect purchases  Internet-based procurement    First commercial Extranet  Links legacy systems to trading partners  Web EDI  Forms-based EDI  Designed for small companies GE Trading Process Network (TPN) Internet Sales Channel Solutions (Sell Side Catalogs) GE InterBusiness Partner SM GE Enterprise System GE Tradeweb SM GE Information Services has full Internet portfolio www.geis.com
  • 9.
    Electronic Commerce "ElectronicCommerce is the linking , integrating and supporting of business processes of an enterprise with their trading partner community by combining computers and telecommunications to achieve a competitive advantage." EDI is structured messaging and one part of EC
  • 10.
    EDI Thelack of common EDI standards and implementation costs have slowed the growth of EDI in the past The widespread use of EDI formatted data by smaller trading partners is enabled by various forms-based EDI solutions
  • 11.
    EDI over theInternet GE Tradeweb is a service that enables smaller trading partners with a computer, Internet Service, and a Web Browser to electronically access their customers’ EDI forms GEIS also offers a Web Access Module with our Enterprise Gateway that enables forms based EDI over the Internet
  • 12.
    EDI over theInternet It will complement, not replace current traditional EDI Internet EDI will not replace traditional EDI VAN’s
  • 13.
    EDI over theInternet Benefits include: Ability to add smaller trading partners ease of use & implementation Issues Security Reliability Speed of larger transmissions High volumes
  • 14.
    Internet Standards InternetArchitecture Board(IAB) includes: Internet Engineering Task Force(IETF) Internet Reseaerch Task Force(IRTF) IAB develops & describes procedures & processes Requests forComments(RFC’s) Standards(STD’s)
  • 15.
    Standards EDI TransactionsX12/EDIFACT Industry Specific Tradacoms/Odette/VDA EDI Transactions(new) XML
  • 16.
    Standards Transports SMTPHTTP MIME Financial Financial EDI SET Digital Cash
  • 17.
    Standards Security PGPSSL EDINT S/MIME X.509 Certificates Directories LDAP
  • 18.
    Standards Industry ExtranetsANX GISB Catalog & Procurement Consortia CommerceNET RosettaNet OBI standards
  • 19.
    Standards Objects CORBAand IIOP ActiveX/COM and DCOM Enterprise Java Beans SAP BAPI’s
  • 20.
    Role of Standardsin EC Enable EC by providing: Ease of Use Security Reliability High Speed Interoperability
  • 21.
    View from thesmaller supplier EDI over the Internet provides a lower cost than traditional EDI but can be complex when their various customers implement different web-based solutions Standards can help--industry implementations such as ANX are best bet.
  • 22.
    Automotive Network ExchangeANX Primary Objective is to provide the automotive trading community with a secure network at the transport layer. GEIS will offer services at the application layer such as: client support application hosting application monitoring service level agreements
  • 23.
    Automotive Network ExchangeGEIS global TCP/IP network: Access 750 cities in 42 countries 75 PDN’s 3 Network Super Centers 45 mainframes, 200 UNIX servers 30 TerraBytes of information Dial PPP access from 150 cities 1100 client site routers 24 Network Service Centers T1/T3 Frame Relay Backbone
  • 24.
    Automotive Network ExchangeGEIS intends to participate as a Certified Service Provider(CSP) with direct connectivity to the ANX GEIS intends to participate as a value-added network connected to the ANX enabling trading partners to achieve ANX compliance
  • 25.
    Automotive Network ExchangeGEIS products will become ANX Compliance with AIAG standards: TCP/IP based technology IPSec Internet security protocol HTTP and SMTP application layer protocols as recommended by the AIAG Message Routing WorkGroup
  • 26.
    Recommendations Implement Forms-basedEDI over the Internet for smaller trading partners Support Industry groups (such as AIAG) that are developing standard approaches such as ANX and have the critical mass to be successful Consider suppliers who have the bandwidth to provide “one-stop shopping”
  • 27.
    GEIS Contacts AIAGMark Yader (301) 340-5466 ANX Gretchen Misner (301) 340-7640 GEIS Internet Site www.geis.com Library of RFC’s & STD http://sunsite.auc.dk/RFC or Search for RFC2000