Advances in Computers: Web TechnologyMarvin Zelkowitz This volume is number 67 in the series Advances in Computers that began back in 1960. This is the longest continuously published series of books that chronicles the evolution of the computer industry. Each year three volumes are produced presenting approximately 20 chapters that describe the latest technology in the use of computers today. Volume 67, subtitled "Web technology," presents 6 chapters that show the impact that the World Wide Web is having on our society today. The general theme running throughout the volume is the ubiquity of web services. Topics such as wireless access and its problems and reliability of web communications are emphasized. Key features:
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access patterns algorithm attack authentication broadcast channels business applications byte channel switches client communication components conflicts connected cost covert channel data items data replication database DataObject developers disconnected device disk distribution e-journals EJBSync electronic journals empty block encrypted Enterprise JavaBeans environment errors example failures FMS attack FSMs graph hash heuristic hierarchical IEEE implementation increase Information Systems input integrity Internet issues keystream Linux Markov Markov chain method replay middleware mobile computing mobile unit MS-CHAP node number of channels number of passes operations p-journals packet parallel air channels password performed power consumption PPTP problems programming model protocol query reduce requested objects response retrieval scheme scholars SecSyslog Section sequence server server-side Service Data Objects SMU/SEAS software testing synchronization syslog techniques testing tion transaction UMMs UNIX updates usage users web-based applications wireless network workload measures
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Page 1 - Department of Computer Science and Engineering The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA 16802 E-mail: {boura | das}@cse.
Page 1 - School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164-2752, USA...
Page 11 - ... to the broadcast. Since dependencies can exist among the data items within the broadcast, and since data items might be replicated within a broadcast, it is assumed that updates of data are only reflected at the following cycle.
Page xi - Engineering and the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington. He has served as Arkansas' Governor's Representative for Highway Safety and on the National Highway Safety Advisory Committee.