Product details

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Published by: Stanford Business School
Originally published in: 2000
Version: October 2000
Length: 29 pages
Data source: Field research

Abstract

The popularity of file sharing services like Napster and processing sharing services such as SETI @ Home have underscored the potential power of peer-to-peer (p2p) networking and processing. While much of the attention surrounding p2p technologies centered around controversial or non-profit applications, many legitimate and potentially lucrative applications can be executed using p2p technologies. The case examines how established technology companies Intel and Hewlett Packard will offer p2p-based services and looks at selected start-ups that are forming to compete in new markets using p2p technologies.
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2000

About

Abstract

The popularity of file sharing services like Napster and processing sharing services such as SETI @ Home have underscored the potential power of peer-to-peer (p2p) networking and processing. While much of the attention surrounding p2p technologies centered around controversial or non-profit applications, many legitimate and potentially lucrative applications can be executed using p2p technologies. The case examines how established technology companies Intel and Hewlett Packard will offer p2p-based services and looks at selected start-ups that are forming to compete in new markets using p2p technologies.

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Location:
Industry:
Other setting(s):
2000

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