Results 241 to 250 of about 2,050,944 (292)

Network computing

BT Technology Journal, 1997
Network computing represents a new computing paradigm in which all information, data and software applications reside on a network and are accessed on demand by users. This approach to computing offers the potential for users to access ‘everything‘ from ‘anywhere‘, removing the constraints of localised storage of information and applications, and ...
M. C. Revett, M. D. T. Knul, L. Stephens
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Computing mimicking networks

Algorithmica, 1998
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Shiva Chaudhuri   +3 more
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Virtual network computing

IEEE Internet Computing, 1998
VNC is an ultra thin client system based on a simple display protocol that is platform independent. It achieves mobile computing without requiring the user to carry any hardware. VNC provides access to home computing environments from anywhere in the world, on whatever computing infrastructure happens to be available-including, for example, public Web ...
Tristan Richardson   +3 more
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Notable computer networks

Communications of the ACM, 1986
Computer networks are becoming more numerous and more diverse. Collectively, they constitute a worldwide metanetwork.
John S. Quarterman, Josiah C. Hoskins
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Computing Network Reliability

Operations Research, 1979
This paper presents an algorithm to compute reliability measures on a stochastic network in which both nodes and links can fail. The measures considered are the probability that nodes s and t can communicate for all node pairs s and t, the probability that all operative node pairs can communicate, and the expected number of node pairs communicating ...
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An introduction to network computers

Proceedings of the ACM '82 conference on - ACM 82, 1982
Low cost, compactness, and surprising compute power combine to make microprocessor computing elements attractive as building blocks for large parallel computers. Many applications ranging from brain simulation to real-time traffic control can be solved by using inherently parallel techniques executing on loosely-coupled ensembles of microcomputers ...
Larry D. Wittie, André M. Van Tilborg
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Routing in computer networks

Networks, 1971
AbstractThe problem of routing flow in a network of computers is extremely complex. This is especially formidable when routing is to be incorporated in iterative analysis and design. Among the properties of desirable flow patterns is low average delay from message inception to arrival.
Howard Frank, Wushow Chou
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