𝔖 Scriptorium
✦   LIBER   ✦

πŸ“

Content Networking in the Mobile Internet


Year
2004
Tongue
English
Leaves
569
Category
Library

⬇  Acquire This Volume

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis


  • Presents a combined view of content and wireless technologies useful to both the industry and academia
  • Offers a good mix of theory and practice to understand the internal working of the wireless/mobile content delivery networks
  • Bridges the gap between the wireless and content research communities
  • Focuses not only on the latest technology enablers for speedier content delivery in the mobile Internet, but also on how to integrate them to provide workable end-to-end solutions

Content:
Chapter 1 Content Networking in the Mobile Internet (pages 1–8): Sudhir Dixit and Tao Wu
Chapter 2 Mobile Internet Architecture Overview (pages 9–33): Harri Holma and Antti Toskala
Chapter 3 Protocols for the Web and the Mobile Internet (pages 35–86): Mitri Abou?Rizk
Chapter 4 Content Caching and Multicast (pages 87–134): Dan Li
Chapter 5 Characterizing Web Workload of Mobile Clients (pages 135–181): Atul Adya, Paramvir Bahl and Lili Qiu
Chapter 6 ACME: A New Mobile Content Delivery Architecture (pages 183–203): Tao Wu, Sadhna Ahuja and Sudhir Dixit
Chapter 7 Content Adaptation for the Mobile Internet (pages 205–254): Stephane Coulombe, Oskari Koskimies and Guido Grassel
Chapter 8 Content Synchronization (pages 255–274): Ganesh Sivaraman
Chapter 9 Multimedia Streaming in Mobile Wireless Networks (pages 275–325): Sanjeev Verma, Muhammad Mukarram Bin Tariq, Takeshi Yoshimura and Tao Wu
Chapter 10 Multicast Content Delivery for Mobiles (pages 327–370): Rod Walsh, Antti?Pentti Vainio and Janne Aaltonen
Chapter 11 Security and Digital Rights Management for Mobile Content (pages 371–407): Deepa Kundur, Heather Yu and Ching?Yung Lin
Chapter 12 Charging for Mobile Content (pages 409–438): David Banjo
Chapter 13 Algorithms and Infrastructures for Location?Based Services (pages 439–472): Gang Wu, Xia Gao and Keisuke Suwa
Chapter 14 Fixed and Mobile Web Services (pages 473–525): Michael Mahan


πŸ“œ SIMILAR VOLUMES


Content Networking in the Mobile Interne
✍ Sudhir Dixit, Tao Wu πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2004 🌐 English

* Presents a combined view of content and wireless technologies useful to both the industry and academia* Offers a good mix of theory and practice to understand the internal working of the wireless/mobile content delivery networks* Bridges the gap between the wireless and content research communitie

Building the Mobile Internet (Networking
✍ Mark Grayson, Kevin Shatzkamer, Klaas Wierenga πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2011 πŸ› Cisco Press 🌐 English

The complete guide to technologies and protocols for delivering seamless mobile Internet experiences Β  In Building the MobileInternet, three leading mobility architects and implementers from Cisco present complete foundational knowledge about tomorrow’s mobile Internet. The authors cover everythin

Building the Mobile Internet (Networking
✍ Mark Grayson, Kevin Shatzkamer, Klaas Wierenga πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2011 πŸ› Cisco Press 🌐 English

The complete guide to technologies and protocols for delivering seamless mobile Internet experiences Β  In Building the MobileInternet, three leading mobility architects and implementers from Cisco present complete foundational knowledge about tomorrow’s mobile Internet. The authors cover everythin

Management of Innovation in Network Indu
✍ Michael Haas (eds.) πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2006 πŸ› Deutscher UniversitΓ€tsverlag 🌐 English

<p>Mobile Internet services are a tremendous success in Japan, but fail to gain the acceptance of European customers. Which factors explain the Japanese success story? What makes the difference: demand side factors rooted in a different culture or the fact that Japanese firms manage innovation proce

Management Education in the Network Econ
✍ P. J. van Baalen, L. T. Moratis (auth.) πŸ“‚ Library πŸ“… 2001 πŸ› Springer US 🌐 English

<p>In the network economy, concepts of management knowledge, management learning, and business school organization should change. Otherwise, they will not survive the 21st century. Different (f)actors are putting new demand upon providers of management education and traditional providers of manageme