D. Milojicic, F. Douglis, and R. Wheeler, editors. Mobility|Processes, Computers, and Agents. ACM Press. Addison-Wesley, Feb. 1999.

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This paper is cited in the following contexts:
Systems Directions for Pervasive Computing - Grimm, Davis, Hendrickson.. (2001)   (18 citations)  (Correct)

....database not only supports SQL stored procedures, but also includes a fully featured Java virtual machine [10] On the other hand, mobile code systems have seen limited success in the absence of standard data management solutions. For example, while many projects have explored mobile agents [17], they have not been widely adopted, in part because they lack storage management. Java, which was originally marketed as a mobile code platform for the Internet, has been most successful in the enterprise, where access to databases is universal [19] The result is considerable tension between ....

....services that make it easier to build applications. one.world provides support for saving and restoring application checkpoints and for migrating applications and their data between nodes, while also avoiding the complexities typically associated with full process check pointing and migration [17]. Both check pointing and migration are useful primitives for building failure resilient applications and for improving performance in a distributed system. Furthermore, automatic migration is attractive for applications that follow a user as she moves through the physical world. To summarize, the ....

D. Milojicic, F. Douglis, and R. Wheeler, editors. Mobility|Processes, Computers, and Agents. ACM Press. Addison-Wesley, Feb. 1999.

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