Netbaseret

Netbaseret is a Danish term for software, services, or systems delivered over the internet rather than installed locally. Netbaseret solutions are accessed through a web browser or lightweight client and run on remote servers, with data stored in the cloud or in data centers. The concept overlaps with terms such as web-based, cloud-based, and software as a service (SaaS), and is used to distinguish internet-enabled offerings from traditional desktop software.

The rise of netbaseret applications followed the growth of the web and the move toward centralized hosting in the late 1990s and 2000s, continuing with cloud computing. Modern netbaseret apps rely on web technologies, APIs, and cloud infrastructure, with front ends built on HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and back ends managed by service providers. Security, privacy and service availability are central concerns, since data resides remotely and access depends on network connectivity.

Benefits of netbaseret models include quick deployment, automatic updates, scalability, lower upfront costs, and cross-device access that supports collaboration. Drawbacks can include dependence on internet access, ongoing subscription fees, vendor lock-in, performance variability, and considerations around data sovereignty and security.

Netbaseret approaches are common in domains such as online banking, e-learning, enterprise collaboration, customer management, and e-commerce. See also cloud computing, SaaS, and web applications.