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Σκανάρετε για τη διεύθυνση του site

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Σκανάρετε για τη διεύθυνση του site

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Ασφαλείς_Αγορές-1024

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Παρουσίαση Ασφαλείς Αγορές από το Διαδίκτυο

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Παρουσίαση Ασφαλείς Αγορές από το Διαδίκτυο

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Πλεονεκτήματα Ηλεκτρονικών Αγορών

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Πλεονεκτήματα Ηλεκτρονικών Αγορών

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Word Art word cloud art created by Petrostpe2.2019

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Κίνδυνοι από Ηλεκτρονικές Αγορές

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Κίνδυνοι από Ηλεκτρονικές Αγορές

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Word Art 2 word cloud art created by Petrostpe2.2019

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Οδηγός Ελέγχου Ασφάλειας αγορών

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Οδηγός Ελέγχου Ασφάλειας αγορών

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1. ΕΤΑΙΡΙΑ- ΙΔΙΟΚΤΗΤΗΣ – ΥΠΑΡΚΤΑ ΟΝΟΜΑΤΑ (About Us)

2. ΔΙΕΥΘΥΝΣΗ-ΤΗΛ-EMAIL
(Contact Us)
3. ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗ ΕΠΙΣΤΡΟΦΩΝ
(Shipping - Returns)

4. ΠΟΛΙΤΙΚΗ ΑΠΟΡΡΗΤΟΥ
(private policy)

5. ΑΣΦΑΛΕΙΑ SSL (Https:)
6. ΕΛΕΓΚΤΕΣ (Scam Detector Validator - Scamadviser - ScamAnalyze)

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Τι κάνω τώρα που με εξαπάτησαν;

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Τι κάνω τώρα που με εξαπάτησαν;

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 1 (εργαστήριο)

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 1 (εργαστήριο)

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Εφαρμόστε στους παρακάτω ιστότοπους τα 6 Επίπεδα ελέγχου όπως καταγράφηκαν στον Οδηγό ελέγχου ασφάλειας αγορών:

1. https://forceion.com/

2. https://www.sukissy.com/

3. https://newbeeoo.com/

4. https://flair-frost.co.uk/

5. https://viriltonic24.com/

6. https://goodteacherlife.com/

7. https://rateglo.com/

8. Staplermania.com

9. https://Michaelkors.com

10. https://Moonwalkbaby.com

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Video προσαρμοσμένο 

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Video προσαρμοσμένο με edpuzzle

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ΠΩΣ ΝΑ ΚΑΝΟΥΜΕ ΑΣΦΑΛΕΙΣ ΑΓΟΡΕΣ ΜΕΣΩ INTERNET ΕΡΤ

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Edpuzzle video lesson. Make any video your lesson. Take a video and crop it, add your voice or embed questions at any point.

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Website Validator: Verify a Website Now (2022)

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Are you just about to make a purchase online? See if the website you want to use is legit with Scam Detector's website validator tool: VLDTR®

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Να αντιγράψετε το διάγραμμα στο τετράδιο

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 3

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 3

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Î'ÏƒÏ†Î±Î"ÎµÎ¯Ï‚ Î™ÏƒÏ„ÏŒÏ„Î¿Ï€Î¿Î¹ Î'Î³Î¿ÏÏŽÎ½

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Η ΕΕ για την ασφάλεια των αγορών.

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Η ΕΕ για την ασφάλεια των αγορών.

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Επίσημος ιστότοπος της ΕΕ

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Affected by Brexit?

EU consumer protection rules ensure that when you buy goods and services in the EU (In this case, the 28 EU member states + Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway) you have clear information on the product or service you're buying, its price, shipping and delivery costs as well as on your rights when things go wrong.

Try our easy to use tool to help you understand your rights when you buy in the EU.

Did you buy your goods in the EU?

EU consumer rules cover goods and services that have been bought in the EU. However, if you buy from a non-EU online trader who has specifically targeted EU consumers you should also be covered by EU rules, but you may find it difficult to assert your rights with a trader who is based outside the EU.

Find out more about guarantees and returns

Still need help?

Did you buy new or second-hand goods?

When you buy new goods from a trader, you are covered by EU consumer rules providing a minimum 2-year legal guarantee if they turn out to be faulty.

Where did you buy your goods?

Second-hand goods that you buy from a trader are also covered by EU consumer rules, such as the minimum 2-year guarantee, and the 14-day cooling off period. In some EU countries, the buyer and seller can agree to a guarantee period of less than 2 years, but it must be no shorter than 1 year. This should be made clear when you make your purchase.

Where did you buy your goods?

Second-hand goods that you buy from private individuals are not covered by EU consumer rules. However, if an individual seller on an auction site is operating as a business, for example, they are making their living by reconditioning and selling second-hand mobile phones, then they are considered a professional trader, and your second-hand goods are covered by EU rules.

Find out more about guarantees and returns

Still need help?

When did you receive your goods?

What went wrong?

What went wrong?

What went wrong?

There are no EU rules on returning goods you bought in a shop because you have simply changed your mind.

However, many shops allow customers to return or exchange goods during a certain time period, provided you have the receipt. Check your receipt or the terms and conditions at the shop where you made your purchase for more information.

Read more about your shopping rights

Still need help?

You have the right to cancel and return your order within 14 days, for any reason and without a justification. This "cooling off" period expires 14 days after the day you received your goods (or concluded a contract for services).

However, the 14-day cooling off period does not apply to all purchases. Some of the exemptions are:

plane and train tickets, as well as concert tickets, hotel bookings, car rental reservations and catering services for specific dates

goods and drinks delivered to you by regular delivery - for example grocery shopping delivered by your local supermarket

goods made to order or clearly personalised - such as a tailor-made suit

sealed audio, video or computer software, such as DVDs, which you have opened (unsealed) upon receipt

online digital content, if you have already started downloading or streaming it and you agreed that you would lose your right of withdrawal by starting the performance

goods bought from a private individual rather than a company

urgent repairs and maintenance contracts - if you call a plumber to repair a leaking shower, you can't cancel the work once you have agreed on the price of the service

Please note that this list is not exhaustive.

Find out more about how to cancel your purchase within the 14 day period and get a refund

Still need help?

If goods you bought anywhere in the EU (In this case, the 28 EU member states + Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway) turn out to be faulty or do not look or work as advertised, the seller must repair or replace them free of charge or give you a price reduction or a full refund. You can usually only ask for a partial or full refund when it is not possible to repair or replace the goods.

Under EU consumer rules you always have the right to a 2-year minimum guarantee at no cost, regardless of whether you bought your goods in a shop, online or through distance selling, such as from a catalogue or by telephone. This 2-year guarantee is your minimum right, however national rules in your country may give you extra protection.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

You might not be entitled to a refund if the problem is minor, such as a scratch on a CD case.

Any repair or replacement should be completed within a reasonable time, and without significant inconvenience to you.

Additional guarantees (commercial guarantees, warranties)

Shops or producers will sometimes offer you an additional commercial guarantee (also called a "warranty"), either included in the price of the product or at an extra cost. This can give you better protection but can never replace or reduce the 2-year minimum guarantee, which you always have under EU rules.

Similarly, if a shop sells you a new product more cheaply and claims that you have no guarantee, this only means that you don't have any additional protection. You always have the right to a 2-year guarantee free of charge if the product turns out to be faulty or not as advertised.

When did your goods break?

If your goods break within the first 6 months, it is assumed that the problem existed when you received the goods, unless the trader can prove otherwise. Therefore, you have the right to have the goods repaired or replaced free of charge, or if this turns out to be too difficult or costly, you may be offered a price reduction (on your original purchase) or your money back.

In some countries, you may have the right to choose freely between these different options. The trader always has to provide a solution. In some EU countries you also have the right to request a solution from the manufacturer.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

You still have the right to have your goods repaired or replaced for free or, under certain conditions, to a price reduction (on your original purchase) or your money back. However, you may need to prove that the problem existed when you received the goods - for example, by showing that it is due to the poor quality of the materials used.

The trader must then provide a solution. In some EU countries you also have the right to request a solution from the manufacturer.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

There is no legal protection for you under EU law. However, it might be worth contacting the seller or manufacturer, as they may still want to help you.

In some EU countries, you may have additional rights, such as longer legal guarantee, under national law.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

The goods you receive should match what was advertised or agreed and what you thought you were buying. If your goods are not what you ordered - for example, the wrong colour, incorrect size, or missing functionalities - you are entitled to a free of charge repair, replacement, or, where neither is possible, a price reduction (on your original purhase) or a refund.

Sometimes it's not immediately clear that your goods aren't what you ordered. For example, if you buy a new laptop online and you only realise some months later that the memory capacity does not match what you ordered. In these cases you are still entitled to a repair or replacement to bring the goods into conformity with what you ordered, or, where neither is possible, a price reduction or a refund.

These solutions are your minimum right, however national rules in your country may give you extra protection.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

The goods you receive should match what was advertised or agreed and what you thought you were buying. If your goods are not what you ordered - for example, the wrong colour, incorrect size, or missing functionalities - you are entitled to a free of charge repair, replacement, or, failing that, a price reduction (on your original purchase) or a refund.

When you buy goods outside regular shops (online or through a catalogue for example), you can always return them under the rules of the 14-day cooling off period simply because you changed your mind. This means you would be entitled to a full refund. However, you may need to pay for the cost of returning your purchase.

Find out more about cancelling and returning an order

Sometimes it's not immediately clear that your goods aren't what you ordered. For example, if you buy a new laptop online and you only realise some months later that the memory capacity does not match what you ordered. In these cases you are still entitled to a repair or replacement to bring the goods into conformity with what you ordered, or, where neither is possible, a price reduction or a refund.

These solutions are your minimum right, however national rules in your country may give you extra protection.

Read more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

If you don't get your purchase from the shop straight away or have ordered something in a shop for delivery at home, the trader should deliver it to you within 30 days - unless you specifically agreed on a different delivery time.

If you don't receive your goods within 30 days, or within the agreed time, you should remind the trader giving them an additional, reasonable time limit to deliver.

If the trader still doesn't deliver within the extended deadline then you're entitled to terminate your contract and be reimbursed as soon as possible. You don't have to give the trader extra time if they refuse to deliver or when an agreed delivery time is essential, for example, if you need the goods for a specific event, such as a dress for a wedding.

Read more about shipping and delivery

Still need help?

If you don't collect your purchase straight away or have ordered it for delivery at home the trader should deliver it to you within 30 days - unless you specifically agreed on a different delivery time.

If you don't receive the goods within 30 days, or within the agreed time, you should remind the trader giving them an additional, reasonable time limit to deliver.

If the trader still doesn't deliver within the extended deadline then you're entitled to terminate your contract and be reimbursed as soon as possible. You don't have to give the trader extra time if they refuse to deliver or when an agreed delivery time is essential, for example, if you need the goods for a specific event, such as a dress for a wedding.

Read more about shipping and delivery

Still need help?

The trader is responsible for any damage to your goods from the time they are dispatched until you receive them.

So, if when you receive an order you made in a shop, you discover your goods are faulty or don't work as they should, you are entitled to ask for them to be repaired, replaced or, where neither is possible, you can ask for a price reduction (on your original purchase) or a refund.

Remember that you always have a 2-year minimum guarantee at no cost. This 2-year guarantee is your minimum right, however national rules in your country may give you extra protection.

Find out more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

The trader is responsible for any damage to your goods from the time they are dispatched until you receive them.

So, if when you receive an order you made online, from a catalogue or by telephone, you discover your goods are faulty or don't work as they should, you are entitled to ask for them to be repaired, replaced or, where neither is possible, you can ask for a price reduction (on your original purchase) or a refund.

Remember that you always have a 2-year minimum guarantee at no cost. This 2-year guarantee is your minimum right, however national rules in your country may give you extra protection.

Find out more about guarantees and returns in your country

Still need help?

When you have problems with something you've bought, you should first contact the trader who sold you the goods or service. If you have problems claiming your rights with the trader, you can contact your consumer association or one of the available assistance services:

There are also EU dispute resolution tools that can help you resolve your problems with a trader, even if the trader is in a different EU country.

Find out more about consumer dispute resolution

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EU consumer protection rules ensure that when you buy goods and services in the EU (In this case, the 28 EU member states + Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway) you have clear information on the product or service you're buying, its price, shipping and delivery costs as well as on your rights when things go wrong.

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As the influence of the internet rises, so does the prevalence of online scams. There are fraudsters making all kinds of claims to trap victims online - from fake investment opportunities to online stores - and the internet allows them to operate from any part of the world with anonymity. The ability to spot online scams is an important skill to have as the virtual world is increasingly becoming a part of every facet of our lives. The below tips will help you identify the signs which can indicate that a website could be a scam. Common Sense: Too Good To Be True When looking for goods online, a great deal can be very enticing. A Gucci bag or a new iPhone for half the price? Who wouldn't want to grab such a deal? Scammers know this too and try to take advantage of the fact. If an online deal looks too good to be true, think twice and double-check things. The easiest way to do this is to simply check out the same product at competing websites (that you trust). If the difference in prices is huge, it might be better to double-check the rest of the website. Check Out the Social Media Links Social media is a core part of ecommerce businesses these days and consumers often expect online shops to have a social media presence. Scammers know this and often insert logos of social media sites on their websites. Scratching beneath the surface often reveals this fu

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ScamAdviser.com | Check a website for risk | Check if fraudulent | Website trust reviews |Check website is fake or a scam

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Check if a website is a scam website or a legit website. ScamAdviser helps identify if a webshop is fraudulent or infected with malware, or conducts phishing, fraud, scam and spam activities. Use our free trust and site review checker.

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 2 (σπίτι)

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Φύλλο Εργασίας 2 (σπίτι)

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Εφαρμόστε στους παρακάτω ιστότοπους τα 6 Επίπεδα ελέγχου όπως καταγράφηκαν στον Οδηγό ελέγχου ασφάλειας αγορών:

1. Omitages[.]com

2. Hardaddy[.]com

3. Slimreme(.)com

4. Donitop[.]com

5. Goodteacherlife(.)com

6. MichaelKors-Handbags[.]com

7. TiffanyCoShop[.]com

8. Nobleal(.)online

9. Moonwalkbaby.com

10. PiloSaleLtd[.]com

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Φύλλο ελέγχου

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Φύλλο ελέγχου

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Ασφαλείς Συναλλαγές στο Διαδίκτυο

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Please click the link to complete this form.

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Η Τεχνητή Νοημοσύνη στην υπηρεσία του ηλεκτρονικού εμπορίου 

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Η Τεχνητή Νοημοσύνη στην υπηρεσία του ηλεκτρονικού εμπορίου 

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Τα παραδείγματα των :
staples.com
hungryroot.com
alibaba.com
amazon.com

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In 2011, the research and advisory company Gartner made this prediction about the retail and e-commerce sector: "By 2020, customers will manage 85% of their relationship with the enterprise without interacting with a human." That's in less than two years - and it doesn't seem far-fetched.

As it has for a while now, artificial intelligence continues to enhance retail and e-commerce for both customers and businesses. And chatbots - those non-human customer service beings that are are trained to engage in human-like exchanges online - are just the start.

Well-established AI voice recognition programs like Amazon's Alexa are being integrated with other devices like Amazon's Fire TV. AI algorithms help companies analyze massive amounts of data culled from consumers' online behavior to provide "predictive sales" insights that are used in part to make sure warehouses are strategically well-stocked.

Those warehouses, by the way, might use robots for sorting, packaging and other manual tasks so human workers can focus on other aspects of the business. Then there are recommendation engines that analyze past searches to suggest related products and services, AI-powered visual recognition programs that help prevent counterfeiting and AI copywriters that churn out SEO content for websites. The list goes on.
Check out these ways in which artificial intelligence is reinvigorating retail and e-commerce.
Amazon

Location: Seattle, Washington

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Amazon uses AI to help customers voice shop and get purchasing recommendations, among other services. Amazon's AI technology is also used for facial recognition, estimating home prices, visual search, autonomous driving and more.

Industry impact: Amazon customers can now make voice-activated payments via Amazon Echo and its integrated AI assistant Alexa. Additionally, the company recently launched its first checkout-free grocery store in Seattle.

Valyant AI

Location: Denver, Colorado

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Valyant develops face-to-face AI for customer service that strives for naturalistic interaction between human and machine. The company's customized voice-based assistants can be integrated into call-ahead phone systems, restaurant drive-throughs and mobile apps. Using optional facial recognition, they can even remember who you are and what you last ordered.

Scalefast

Location: Los Angeles, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Scalefast uses AI to analyze combined behavioral and e-commerce data to improve direct-to-consumer e-commerce by creating an intuitive, personalized shopping experience from device to device.

Industry impact: Scalefast recently enhanced its e-commerce platform by integrating advanced technology from payments company Adyen.

inVia Robotics

Location: Westlake Village, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Claiming the world's first "robotics-as-a-service" platform, inVia Robotics makes advanced AI-powered "Picker" robots for supply chain and e-commerce distribution center automation. The robots can work alongside humans without disrupting operations, ideally yielding higher productivity and lower labor costs.

Industry impact: inVia recently closed a $20 million Series B funding round to expand the use of its robots and cloud-based robotics-as-a-service management system in warehouses.

Trendalytics

Location: New York, New York

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Trendalytics is a product intelligence platform that culls and analyzes retail industry data from social media, online product surfaces, consumer shopping patterns and other areas to provide retailers with actionable insights they can use to increase sales, profit margins, brand awareness and more.

Industry impact: Trendalytics clients include luxury brands, mass retailers, department stores and leading e-commerce sites.

Clarifai

Location: New York, New York

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Clarifai's AI-powered image and video recognition helps filter out obvious unwanted visual content. For other stuff that might evade AI's radar, human moderators can be added to the mix for an extra degree of accuracy.

Industry impact: Clarifai just announced that it's launching a Washington, D.C.-based outpost called Neural Net One that will work exclusively with the public sector, including the U.S. Military.

IBM

Location: Armonk, New York

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: IBM's Watson uses AI to help retail companies create more personalized purchasing experiences using real-time data that more accurately reflects a customer's current buying status.

Industry impact: To demonstrate the impact of AI on supply chain and creative processes, IBM recently partnered with clothing company Tommy Hilfiger and The Fashion Institute of Technology Infor Design and Tech Lab on a project dubbed Reimagine Retail.

Zeta Global

Location: New York, New York

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Zeta Global employs AI technology to provide "Person-Based Marketing" via its cloud in different ways through the use of data and analytics. Individual-level data is combined with marketing automation and AI to identify potential customers and personalize experiences. Additionally, billions of unique profiles are integrated with AI to help marketers with customer relations and increase ROI.

Industry impact: Company CEO John Ellett recently told Forbes that Zeta Global's platform launches more than 2 billion cookies per month, hundreds of millions of which are attached to 600 million active users in its database for the purposes of attribution (user actions that lead to a certain outcome) and predicting future purchasing behavior.

Fellow Robots

Location: Burlingame, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Fellow makes an AI-powered customer service robot called Navvi for retail environments. Used for product information and location, among other things, it's equipped with three data capture cameras, speech recognition and verbal response capabilities.

Industry impact: Home improvement retail chain Lowes uses Fellow robots ("LoweBots") in some locations to help customers and monitor inventory in real-time.

Sentient

Location: San Francisco, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Sentient's AI-based "Evolutionary Intelligence" provides real-time personalized shopping assistance, introducing prospective buyers to new products they weren't originally looking for and (ideally) increasing retailer revenue in the process. Image recognition and analysis capabilities, dubbed "visual intelligence," are also part of the equation.

Industry impact: Sentient is part of the newly released report from Researchmoz titled, "Global Artificial Intelligence(AI) in Retail Market Size, Status and Forecast 2018-2025."

3PM Marketplace Solutions

Location: Chicago, Illinois

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: 3PM uses AI to protect its clients and their customers from online counterfeiting on marketplace websites. It does so by using machine learning algorithms that are often able to tell fakes from the real thing while becoming more intelligent - and, therefore, effective - in the process.

Industry impact: Amazon employs 3PM's technology, called ReconBob, to weed out inaccuracies in its seller ratings.

Alibaba

Location: Hangzhou, China

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Alibaba uses AI for everything from augmented reality mirrors and facial recognition payment to interactive in-store mobile phone games. It even developed an AI copywriting product that uses deep learning models and natural language and reportedly churns out as many as 20,000 lines of content per second.

Industry impact: This year on Single's Day, China's biggest shopping day of the year, Alibaba set a new gross merchandise volume of $30.8 billion, up 27% over 2017.

Ebay

Location: San Jose, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: eBay uses AI to provide customer advice and recommendations, improve shipping and delivery times, pricing, buyer-seller trust and more. Recently AI-powered functions include Find It On eBay and Image Search as well as eBay ShopBot, a personal shopping assistant on Facebook Messenger.

Industry impact: The online marketplace recently claimed that, with the help of AI, it can now identify 40% of online credit card fraud with "high precision."

Mintigo

Location: San Mateo, California

How it's using AI in retail and e-commerce: Combining analytics and big data, Mintigo's Predictive Marketing platform helps retailers keep current customers and find new ones. Employing real-time scouring of websites, social media and other places, the company collects insights that serve as data for its predictive models that help merchants improve their e-commerce operations through optimized marketing.

Industry impact: The company recently launched its AI-powered customer engagement platform Mintigo AI for enterprise and mid-sized businesses.
Images via Shutterstock, social media and screenshots of company websites.

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14 Examples of AI in E-Commerce and Retail That Are Enhancing the Shopping Experience

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In 2011, the research and advisory company Gartner made this prediction about the retail and e-commerce sector: "By 2020, customers will manage 85% of their relationship with the enterprise without interacting with a human." That's in less than two years - and it doesn't seem far-fetched.