Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Swedish term or phrase:
tjänsteleverantörer
English translation:
service provider
Added to glossary by
Charlesp
Aug 14, 2008 16:15
15 yrs ago
Swedish term
tjänsteleverantörer
Swedish to English
Bus/Financial
Internet, e-Commerce
What could be the difference between “Internetoperatörer” and “tjänsteleverantörer”?
One possible translation for tjänsteleverantörer would be "service supplier,," but it could be an application vendor.
However in the text I am working with, it sys the following: "tjänsteleverantörer (de skulle även kunna benämnas outsourcingleverantörer eller Service Providers)"
But "Service Providers" would mean ISP to me.
Any thoughts?
One possible translation for tjänsteleverantörer would be "service supplier,," but it could be an application vendor.
However in the text I am working with, it sys the following: "tjänsteleverantörer (de skulle även kunna benämnas outsourcingleverantörer eller Service Providers)"
But "Service Providers" would mean ISP to me.
Any thoughts?
Proposed translations
(English)
1 +4 | service provider | USER0059 (X) |
Proposed translations
+4
40 mins
Swedish term (edited):
tjänsteleverantör
Selected
service provider
In telecom, a distinction is often made between network operators and service providers, network operators being the ones who move bits around at the low level. As an example, a telco that owns their own mobile base stations, and/or international backbone, is a network operator.
On the other hand, companies who sell services are, well, service providers. (Even I am one, since I operate a premium rate number for my business.) A service provider always needs access to a network operator (or to an intermediate service provider) in order to deliver their service; one could say that network operators are higher up the food chain than service providers, who in turn are above their customers.
This may well be just nice-to-know stuff; you decide whether it fits your bill.
On the other hand, companies who sell services are, well, service providers. (Even I am one, since I operate a premium rate number for my business.) A service provider always needs access to a network operator (or to an intermediate service provider) in order to deliver their service; one could say that network operators are higher up the food chain than service providers, who in turn are above their customers.
This may well be just nice-to-know stuff; you decide whether it fits your bill.
Note from asker:
Thanks for all the detailed explaination - it was a great help! |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Anders Dalström
1 hr
|
agree |
Sven Petersson
3 hrs
|
agree |
Sébastien Ricciardi
7 hrs
|
agree |
Eva-Lotta Ljung
13 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
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