Popular Downloads
(07) Baidu, Alibaba and Tencent (BAT) v4.0
Generally, the internet business profiles of the giant BAT companies are similar to those of Google, Microsoft, Amazon, and others.
The BAT companies are estimated to directly or indirectly control over 70% of the internet business and transactions in China.
Filesize: 1005 kB
(05) Your website inside WeChat v4.3
WeChat is the “go-to” platform for businesses in China. It may be very different from many internet services used elsewhere. The WeChat platform contains all the elements needed to run a business: messaging, email, social media, and website pages, as well as its proprietary software and programming tools, the “WeChat Mini Program”.
Integrating your website into the WeChat Mini Program will make your business information available without the full costs of rebuilding your website inside WeChat.
Filesize: 667 kB
(07) Internet content provider: ICP licensing and certification v4.0
ICP licensing and ICP certification are required for many types of public internet content hosted inside mainland China.
This guide explains when ICP is required, what is monitored (domains, Chinese IPs, ports), and how to plan safely before opening public web ports.
Filesize: 868 kB
(02) Structure of the Internet in China V4.2
Major Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and telecom companies dominate China's internet infrastructure. Here’s an overview of the key players and structure.
Filesize: 725 kB
(19) Improving Website Performance in China v4.2
This paper outlines cost-effective performance improvements that help your website or application perform better in China. Many of these recommendations also improve performance globally.
While China regulates internet content, e.g., by blocking international social media platforms, most issues with overseas websites stem from China's position on the global internet and its high-performance technical environment.
The global internet, in the main, was built by U.S. providers. China was over 10 years behind the rest of the world in its internet rollout. This has led to significant performance issues with internet connections to and from China. In most cases, internet traffic from China is routed to North America regardless of the final destination; for example, traffic from China to Europe is routed through the USA, adding 10s of seconds to a website's performance.
Filesize: 753 kB
