Results 211 to 220 of about 149,239 (259)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2003
What exactly is the Internet? First, the word internet (also internetwork) is simply a contraction of the phrase inter-network. However when written with a capital “I” the Internet refers to a worldwide set of interconnected networks (technically, that includes all networks reachable by the Internet Protocol).
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What exactly is the Internet? First, the word internet (also internetwork) is simply a contraction of the phrase inter-network. However when written with a capital “I” the Internet refers to a worldwide set of interconnected networks (technically, that includes all networks reachable by the Internet Protocol).
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Understanding Internet Protocol Security
Information Systems Security, 2004Abstract The Internet Protocol Security (IPsec) architecture is comprised of a suite of protocols1,2,3 developed to ensure the security services of integrity, confidentiality, and authentication of data communications over an IP network.4,5 Although the flexibility of the IPsec standards has drawn the interest of the commercial sector, this same ...
J. Thomas, Adam J. Elbirt
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An image transport protocol for the Internet
Proceedings 2000 International Conference on Network Protocols, 2002Images account for a significant and growing fraction of Web downloads. The traditional approach to transporting images uses TCP, which provides a generic reliable, in-order byte-stream abstraction, but which is overly, restrictive for image data. We analyze the progression of image quality at the receiver with time and show that the in-order delivery ...
Suchitra Raman +2 more
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IEEE Security & Privacy Magazine, 2008
With the explosion of the World Wide Web and email the 32-bit addresses Internet Protocol version 4 used would run out in the not-so-distant future. In 1994, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) established a working group to define the successor to IPv4, IPv6.
Sheila Frankel, David Green
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With the explosion of the World Wide Web and email the 32-bit addresses Internet Protocol version 4 used would run out in the not-so-distant future. In 1994, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) established a working group to define the successor to IPv4, IPv6.
Sheila Frankel, David Green
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The DARPA internet protocol suite
IEEE Communications Magazine, 1985THE MILITARY requirement for computer communications between heterogeneous computers on heterogeneous networks has driven the development of a standard suite of protocols to permit such communications to take place in a robust and flexible manner. These protocols support an architecture consisting of multiple packet switched networks interconnected by ...
Barry M. Leiner +3 more
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IEEE Network, 1993
Several features of the Simple Internet Protocol (SIP) are described and compared to those offered by the Internet Protocol (IP). The changes required for other protocols in the TCP/IP suite to accommodate SIP are discussed, as are the mechanisms available to allow gradual transition of the Internet from IP to SIP. Future directions for SIP development,
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Several features of the Simple Internet Protocol (SIP) are described and compared to those offered by the Internet Protocol (IP). The changes required for other protocols in the TCP/IP suite to accommodate SIP are discussed, as are the mechanisms available to allow gradual transition of the Internet from IP to SIP. Future directions for SIP development,
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Internet protocols for multimedia communications. I. IPng-the foundation of Internet protocols
IEEE Multimedia, 1997Surveys recent and current standardization work by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) on Internet communication protocols. The author describes the IPng project and the IPv6 protocol that will form the basis for upper-layer protocols such as resource reservation, transport and application level protocols.
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Internet Application-Layer Protocols
2007In the previous chapter, we saw how IP packets carry TCP segments or UDP datagrams across networks. Now it is time to look at what happens in the top layer of a TCP/IP-based network, the application layer. This chapter starts with an explanation of client–server technology, which underlies most Internet activities. We examine the following applications
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Wireless Internet: Protocols and Performance
2004This tutorial article describes the IEEE 802.11b Wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) standard, which is commonly referred to as “WiFi”. This standard offers up to 11 Mbps of transmission capacity at the physical layer of the protocol stack, and is one of the key enabling technologies for wireless Internet, mobile computing, and ad hoc networking ...
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Quantum Internet protocol stack: A comprehensive survey
Computer Networks, 2022Marcello Caleffi +2 more
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