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Loan Origination Goes Thin Client: Using Internet Technologies to Create Lending NetworksProduct Type: Market Research ReportPublished by: TowerGroup Published: June 2000 Product Code: R301-0036 Description Financial services institutions (FSIs) face the challenge of distributing policies and applications across large branch networks and multiple delivery channels. The focus in e-commerce has been on the use of the Internet as a channel to consumers. This Research Note describes the use of Internet technologies to link business partners and/or offices enterprise-wide in a relatively low-cost intranet or network.
The Research Note focuses on the basic characteristics, functional requirements, implementation costs, and problems encountered with two emerging thin-client lending networks based on two different sets of Internet technologies: those employing Microsoft Distributed interNet Applications Architecture for Financial Services (DNAfs) (and Windows NT) and those using alternatives provided by Sun Systems and others. Microsoft has also launched a multi-year effort to create Microsoft.Net, an application service provider (ASP) model, which promises to simplify and integrate more completely many of the processes described in this Research Note. Table of Contents HighlightsIntroduction Background Lending Networks Using UNIX and Other Non-Microsoft Solutions Thin-Client Lending Networks Using Windows NT Cost of a Thin-Client Lending Network Conclusion |
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