While I was still working back in Malaysia there was always the thought that the Internet was a big giant. That still hold true but you can certainly learn enough in a weekend to get started. Yes, you may learn enough to get started by going to an Ipoh Internet marketing course over a weekend.

Still its not enough to really make money online if you haven't already gained enough marketing experience. My desire is that by discovering these 'secrets' (which really is old adage good practices), you can start to profit online.

"Just remember who helped you out in the beginning. *hint* "

Note: DLT denotes 'Dirty Little Secret'

DLT #1: It Doesn't Matter What Nationality You Are

There was one time when a friend of mine told me that nationality plays a part. Yes, it does but if you think about it that way then you are only limiting yourself. Marketing does not revolve around your race or religion but how you portray your business.

The point is, you really have to focus on integrity because today, trust is a very precious commodity on the Internet. You can definitely succeed by making tons of money online if you believe that there are no barriers to your potential to earn.

"A dangerous thing is to limit yourself."

DLT #2: A Contribution To Society

Have you heard of the phrase, "give something if value"? If you practice this then you are a true Ipoh Internet marketing veteran. After some time I began to realize that unless you have something that other people want then only you can profit from it.

Look, it might cost the average Malaysian more a thousand ringgit to get a website up. What if you offered someone only a few hundred or less than a hundred to do this job? Thats providing value right there!.

Of course the next step is to find people who will buy your offer.

DLT #3: Internet Selling Is One Thing, Marketing Is Another

Offering something up for sale like your talents is called Internet selling. Whereareas, marketing is a whole system by itself. One way to do it is find a group of people online who are interested in your topic of expertise. Then, present what you have to them.

Its that simple.

If you have a PC at home and you are thinking about running an Ipoh Internet marketing business, do this. Turn off your computer and pen down your real goals on what you want. Then, work on it and never give up.

About The Author:

This article is the property of http://www.Simple-Riches.com - you may freely publish it on a website as long as it is not modified in any way. It must include the author bylines; all hyperlinks and URLs must be made or remain active.

Vern How has been earning online since June 2006. He is a professional affiliate marketer who believes in giving back by helping others.

To find out how Vern can help you work from home, visit him today at Simple Riches

For more information on a perfect wealth formula to profiting massively on the Internet, just check out more ipoh Internet marketing secrets!

There is no single way to do this. The methods are generally dictated by the level of service you offer or your SLAs (Service Level Agreements).

Most ISPs work with an over subscription model. The assumption is similar to the way phone networks operate - you assume that only a portion of your customer base uses the network at any one time. If everyone starts to use the phone, the network will generally crash. Famous examples of this include the Bay Area in California during the Loma Prieta earthquake in 1989.

The key for you is to craft a model that reflects a) the service you desire to offer, b) the legal constraints of your agreements and state policies, and c) practical operating circumstances.

These are interactive. For example, you might include limitations in your service-restore-on-failure policy to reflect the difficulty of debugging a network at 2.00 am on Sunday morning. Most businesses will not care. Few private individuals will be using the net. Those that do, will probably accept such a limit if the other aspects of the service are good value.

Most ISPs run a ratio of signed members to backbone capability. Simple example: We want to offer a 1 Mbps service to users. We are provisioning an OC-3 connection (155 MBps). If we provision at 7:1, we can offer service to 1,085 customers before we have to upgrade our backbone with more capability.

Generally, this ration and consequences will be covered in our servce contract. Disclosing it is necessary to avoid complaints or legal action by customers during period of high traffic in the ISP network.

Customers usually fall into multiple categories, residential and business being the two most obvious. It is common for an ISP with a mix to create customer expectations in line with practical traffic. If you have a set of business customers who work 8-6 on five days a week, it is to your advantage to have lower residential traffic during this time. This may be reflected in lower service contract terms for residential customers during business hours. This is usually acceptable as most customers will also be at work. By contrast, the business user may get a lower service performance during non-business hours.

These variations show that any model must take each of the tiers into account. You can play all kinds of what-if scenarios to get a feel for the "right" mix for you.

Remember to allow for the common customer (e.g. the 5-day 8-6 office) and the more rigorous customer (7 x 24 operation or doing intense backups in the middle of the night). Having multiple pricing tiers and contracts usually cover these circumstances.

An older book that covers the general field and will give you food for thought would be "ISP Survival Guide - Strategies for Running a Competitive ISP" by Geoff Huston (Wiley).

If you find you do need more bandwidth to meet your planned/expected usage .... I suggest taking advantage of the free assistance available to find the right bandwidth solution for your specific application from DS3-Bandwidth.com.

Michael is the owner of FreedomFire Communications....including DS3-Bandwidth.com and Business-VoIP-Solution.com. Michael also authors Broadband Nation where you're always welcome to drop in and catch up on the latest BroadBand news, tips, insights, and ramblings for the masses.