| B. Badrinath et al.., "A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation," Mobile Networks and Applications, vol. 5, 2000, pp. 221--31. |
....To provide good end to end service without worrying about the hardware configurations or the communication variations, the network should have adaptation ability. Since the applications are the end points of the network, adaptation solutions are most appropriately applied in the application layer [2]. The increasing demands of mobile computing have stimulated the development of the technology. The main challenges include improving network connectivity (e.g. high speed wireless technologies) modifications to network protocols (e.g. mobile IP [11] and improving capabilities and ....
....of memory load. The significance of each type was studied. The concepts of pull and push in system design are also defined. In the push approach, the information accompanies each request from the client to a server. In the pull approach, information is requested by the server as needed. Badrinath [2] summarized the results of several projects in this area, proposed a conceptual framework and extracted some important general lessons learned about adapting data flows over difficult network conditions. Other interesting work around adaptive mobile applications includes McIlhagga s [8] design ....
Badrinath, B., Fox, A., L.Kleinrock, Popek, G., Reiher, P., and Satyanarayanan, M. A conceptual framework for network and client adaptation. ACM Mobile Networks and Applications 5 (December 2000), pp. 221--231.
....are proposed and evaluated on data collected in 802.11b wireless networks. The effectiveness of our method under var ious environments and scenarios has been studied. I Introduction Adaptation is widely recognized as key to overcoming the resource constraints in mobile computing systems [1,9]. Only through effective adaptation can mo bile applications overcome mobile resource constraints. A key mobile resource is wireless link bandwidth, and its measurement is important in order to devise effective adaptation techniques. Due to dynamic channel sharing, fading, and user mobility, the ....
Badrinath, B., Fox, A., Kleinrock, L., Popek, G., Reiher, P., Satyanarayanan, M.: A conceptual framework for network and client adaptation. Mobile Networks and Applications (MONET) 5 (2000) 221-231
.... support those flows, and if not, deploys adaptation agents along the path to adapt the flows to changing network conditions [30] Recently, researchers from all the above groups have collaborated to develop a common conceptual framework for describing the architecture of network adaptive systems [4]. The framework abstracts and integrates common design choices from their respective systems, and the authors have shown how each of the above systems can be described in this common framework. The authors emphasized that to implement the framework requires tight specification . and ....
B. Badrinath, A. Fox, L. Kleinrock, G. Popek, P. Reiher, and M. Satyanarayanan. A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation. Mobile Networks and Applications, 5(4), Dec. 2000.
No context found.
B. Badrinath et al.., "A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation," Mobile Networks and Applications, vol. 5, 2000, pp. 221--31.
No context found.
B. Badrinath, A. Fox, L. Kleinrock, G. Popek, P. Reiher, M. Satyanarayanan, A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation, Mobile Networks and Applications 5 (4) (2000) 221-231.
No context found.
B. Badrinath, A. Fox, L. Kleinrock, G. Popek, P. Reiher, and M. Satyanarayanan, "A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation," Mobile Networks and Applications, Vol.5, pp.221--231, 2000.
No context found.
B. Badrinath, A. Fox, L. Kleinrock, G. Popek, P. Reiher, and M. Satyanarayanan, "A Conceptual Framework for Network and Client Adaptation," Mobile Networks and Applications, Vol.5, pp.221--231, 2000.
No context found.
B. Badrinath, Armando Fox, Leonard Kleinrock, Gerald Popek, Peter Reiher, and M. Satya- narayanan. A conceptual framework for network and client adaptation. Mobile Networks and Applications, 5(4):221-231, December 2000.
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