R. Krashinsky. Efficient web browsing for mobile clients using HTTP compression. Technical Report MIT-LCSTR -882, MIT Lab for Computer Science, Jan. 2003. Home/Search Document Details and Download
Summary Related Articles Check |
This paper is cited in the following contexts:
Energy Aware Lossless Data Compression - Barr, Asanovic (2003) (9 citations) (Correct)
....on parameters such as file size, line speed, and available bandwidth. Along with remote proxy servers which may cache or reformat data for mobile clients, splitting the proxy between client and server has been proposed to implement certain types of network traffic reduction for HTTP transactions [14, 23]. Because the delay required for manipulating data can be small in comparison with the latency of the wireless link, bandwidth can be saved with little effect on user experience. Alternatively, compression can be built into servers and clients as in the mod gzip module available for the Apache ....
R. Krashinsky. Efficient web browsing for mobile clients using HTTP compression. Technical Report MIT-LCSTR -882, MIT Lab for Computer Science, Jan. 2003.
Performance Considerations for Mobile Web Services - Tian, Voigt, Naumowicz.. (2003) (1 citation) (Correct)
....while we improve the performance of an existing implementation during high demand and particularly considering poorly connected clients. Krashinsky investigates optimizing the final critical link between a mobile web client and a stationary base station by compressing HTTP request and reply [9]. While they use a proxy for compression over the last link we use end to end compression if desired by the clients. Ardon et al. present a generic content adaptation architecture using a distributed proxy architecture [16] our focus is on compression for Web services which can be deployed ....
R. Krashinsky. Efficient Web Browsing for Mobile Clients using HTTP Compression. Distributed Operating Systems term project, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dec. 2000.
Energy Aware Lossless Data Compression - Barr (2000) (9 citations) (Correct)
....shared between client and server. The scheme chooses the best compression method it has available (or none at all) for a dataset based on parameters such as file size, line speed, and available bandwidth. A split proxy system for compression of HTTP transactions with mobile clients is proposed in [30]. Since the delay required for compression is small in comparison with the latency of the wireless link, bandwidth can be saved with little effect on user experience. To address the additional energy requirements, the author suggests that less compute intensive algorithms be used my thesis ....
....module available for the Apache webserver and HTTP 1.1 compliant browsers [21] Delta encoding, the transmission of only parts of documents which differ between client and server, can also be used to compression HTTP. A review of these schemes (as well as other proxy based schemes) can be found in [30]. 2.3 Optimizing algorithms for low energy Advanced RISC Machines (ARM) provides an application note which explains how to write C code in a manner best suited for its processors and their ISA [1] For example, since the ARM has no division instruction, modular arithmetic specified a b will ....
[Article contains additional citation context not shown here]
R. Krashinsky. Efficient web browsing for mobile clients using HTTP compression. Distributed Operating Systems term project, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, December 2000.
Online articles have much greater impact More about CiteSeer.IST Add search form to your site Submit documents Feedback
CiteSeer.IST - Copyright Penn State and NEC