EDB3023/EEB4063/EFB3043DATA & COMPUTER NETWORK, DATA & COMPUTER NETWORK, DATA AND COMPUTER NETWORK
Past Year Exam Question · UTPedia (Universiti Teknologi Petronas) · 2025
Cited by 0
Read the abstract, see who wrote it and who cites it, and get the citation in APA, MLA, Chicago or Harvard.
About 10,000 papers for “Computer network”
Past Year Exam Question · UTPedia (Universiti Teknologi Petronas) · 2025
Cited by 0
Martin H. Weik · 2000
Cited by 0
Youssef, H. · Munich Personal RePEc Archive (Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich)
Cited by 0Open access
Giuseppe Di Battista, Massimo Rimondini · 2004
Cited by 0
Jean W. Pierce · Educational Researcher · 1986
Cited by 0
Drashti Gudhka · International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology · 2024
Abstract: This paper presents a comprehensive overview of computer networking, covering fundamental concepts and modern advancements. It explores core networking principles, including models, architectures, and essential layers. Emphasising contemporary trends, it delves into topics like network security (Zero Trust Architecture, AI/ML), Software-Defined Networking (SDN), IoT security challenges, 5G and Mobile Edge Computing (MEC), network performance optimisation, Big Data analytics, and eco-friendly networking strategies. Aimed at students, researchers, and professionals, this overview serves as a valuable resource for understanding both foundational principles and cutting-edge developments in networking.
Cited by 0Open access
J Selvasekaran · Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P) Ltd. eBooks · 2008
Cited by 0
Jean W. Pierce · Educational Researcher · 1985
Cited by 1
For Microorganisms · 2014
The programme was held at the Computer Network Information Center, of the Chinese Aacademy of Sciences, and consisted of lectures from various international scholars and scholars from the Academy of Sciences in China.
Cited by 0
Jean W. Pierce · Educational Researcher · 1987
Cited by 1
Jean W. Pierce · Educational Researcher · 1986
Cited by 1
Jean W. Pierce · Educational Researcher · 1986
Cited by 1
Sifei Chen · Applied Science and Innovative Research · 2024
With the rapid development of information technology, network security management is becoming increasingly complex, especially, from the point of view of data security, the protection of data should be strengthened, now, the popularity of computers and smart phones will bring a large amount of information, which is inextricably linked with our property and personal privacy, in the human society, with the continuous development of intelligent technology, people's personal information and property protection are also paying more and more attention. Therefore, in order to achieve the purpose of network security and preventing information leakage, it is necessary to analyze and categorize all kinds of data and build a unified management platform on this basis. In recent years, the development of China's computer technology has been more and more attention, especially with the rapid development of big data, data storage, processing capacity, security and other aspects of the rapid development of all walks of life has brought great economic benefits, and the development of social productivity has played a huge role in promoting, but also brought a huge security risks, but the combination of big data technology and computer network security is a good technology, and its advantages are fully reflected in daily life.
Cited by 0Open access
Bartoň, Jan · Brno University of Technology Digital Library (Brno University of Technology) · 2012
Cílem práce je analyzovat současný stav počítačové sítě zákazníka a jeho požadavky. Poté navrhnout nutné změny a způsob jejich realizace. Součástí práce je i popis vhodných komponent, výběr technologií a podrobný postup implementace, včetně výkresové dokumentace.
Cited by 0
Leonard Kleinrock · 1972
Cited by 0
2025
Cited by 0
Jason Andress, Steve Winterfeld · Elsevier eBooks · 2013
Cited by 1
Robert Cole · Computer Communications · 1986
The communications techniques covered so far have been concerned with centralised systems. Terminal networks are all built around a central computer; similarly remote job entry stations are usually connected to a single computer. In the remaining chapters some of the problems and techniques of a network of intercommunicating devices are discussed. The devices at present connected to networks are usually general-purpose computers, with their own terminal networks. One reason for networking multi-access computers, rather than terminals or smaller devices, is that these computer systems already existed when networking was proposed. A second reason is that the protocols used in computer networks are very complex so that only a large computer system would have sufficient spare computing power to implement them. However, terminals can be directly attached to a network, by using a dedicated computer. In the near future computer networks will become as widespread as the telephone network, and large scale integration will enable cheap processors to handle the protocols. The result will be the networking of every sort of computing device. The current trends indicate that powerful, single user, workstations will replace terminals for network use. The workstations will be directly connected to a local area network and use the resources of larger computers via the network.
Cited by 24
Edward K. Bowdon · 1972
Network computers are becoming a reality in the seventies. While systems such as the ARPA network, Carnegie Mellon's PLN, the Collins C-System, CDC's Cybernet, and GE's Time Share Net are coming to fruition, even more grandiose systems are being discussed. These networks all offer the designer the potential of combining the advantages of data base sharing, resource sharing, and load leveling with those of message switching. From a postulation of the essential characteristics of a network computer currently under development, we formulate a queueing theory model for a multiserver system with a finite length priority queue. Then, under the assumptions of Poisson input and exponentially distributed processing times, we use this idealized mathematical model to investigate the steady state stochastic behavior of jobs in the network. We are particularly interested in the efficiency of computer utilization and the average waiting time for jobs of different priority classes.
Cited by 1
2017
Cited by 0