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9780792386100

Any Time, Anywhere Computing

by ; ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780792386100

  • ISBN10:

    0792386108

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-08-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub
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List Price: $199.99

Summary

The proliferation of wireless networks and small portable computing devices has led to the emergence of the mobile computing paradigm. Mobile and nomadic users carrying laptops or hand-held computers are able to connect to the Internet through publicly available wireline or wireless networks. In the near future, this trend can only grow as exciting new services and infrastructures delivering wireless voice and multimedia data are deployed. Any Time, Anywhere Computing: Mobile Computing Concepts and Technology is intended for technical and non-technical readers. It includes substantial coverage of the technologies that are shaping mobile computing. Current and future portables technology is covered and explained. Similarly, current and future wireless telecommunication networks technology is covered and reviewed. By presenting commercial solutions and middleware, this book will also help IT professionals who are looking for mobile solutions to their enterprise computing needs. Finally, this book surveys a vast body of recent research in the area of mobile computing. The research coverage is likely to benefit researchers and students from academia as well as industry.

Table of Contents

Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Introduction to Mobile Computing
1(12)
Impressive Technology
2(2)
Wireless and Mobile Computing Architecture
4(6)
Limitations of the Wireless and Mobile Environment
10(3)
Wireless Telecommunication Networks
13(14)
Digital Cellular Systems
15(3)
Time-Division Multiple Access (TDMA)
15(1)
Code-Division Multiple Access (CDMA)
16(2)
The Wireless Network Technology
18(3)
In-room Infrared
18(1)
In-room Radio Frequency
19(1)
In-building Radio Frequency
19(1)
Campus/Metropolitan Area Packet Networks
20(1)
Wide-Area Packet/Circuit Switched Data Networks
20(1)
Satellite Networks
21(1)
Mobility-Bandwidth Tradeoffs
21(1)
Systems Issues
22(5)
Multimedia Applications
25(2)
Portable Information Appliances
27(22)
Historical Evolution
27(5)
The Advent of the PDA
32(3)
Palmtop Computers
35(2)
The Palm Pilot
36(1)
Hand-held Computers
37(2)
Sharp Power Zaurus
37(2)
VADEM Clio
39(1)
Communicators
39(3)
Nokia 9000
40(1)
Motorola Marco
41(1)
Sub-notebooks (Micro-notebooks)
42(2)
Notebooks
44(1)
Laptops
44(2)
Other Information Appliances
46(3)
HP CapShare
46(1)
Clarion AutoPC
47(2)
Future Information Appliances
49(14)
New Challenges
49(2)
Emerging Portable Information Appliances and Teleservices
51(10)
Wearable Computing (MIT)
52(1)
Wearable Computer Systems (CMU)
52(1)
IBM Wearable PC
53(1)
BodyLAN: A Wearable RF Communications System
53(2)
Toshiba Desk Area Network (DAN)
55(1)
BlueTooth
55(1)
Seiko Wristwatch PC
55(1)
NTT PHS Wristwatch Phone
56(1)
NTT Ring Keyboard
57(1)
Display Pad: The Next Generation TV
58(1)
The Ear Phone
59(1)
Power Ring and the Magic Wand
60(1)
Concluding Remarks
61(2)
Future Wireless Communication Networks
63(26)
Future Wireless Teleservices
64(3)
Wireline Network Services
64(1)
Wireless Service Evolution
65(1)
Market Evolution
66(1)
Emerging Wireless Network Standards
67(5)
IMT-2000
67(2)
UMTS
69(2)
ACTS
71(1)
Third Generation Wireless Networks
72(14)
Time Division/Code Division Multiple Access
74(3)
Wideband Code Division Multiple Access
77(6)
Space Division Multiple Access
83(3)
Fourth Generation Wireless Research
86(1)
Concluding Remarks
87(2)
State of Industry: Mobility Support Software
89(10)
Competing Philosophies
89(2)
End-User Client Applications
91(2)
Oracle Mobile Agents
91(1)
Oracle Lite
91(1)
Oracle Software Manager
92(1)
Oracle Replication Manager
92(1)
Sybase SQL Remote
92(1)
Mobility Middleware
93(2)
MobileWare Office Server
93(1)
Shiva PPP
94(1)
Interoperability and Standardization
95(2)
Shortcomings and Limitations
97(2)
Research in Wireless and Mobile Computing
99(38)
Mobile Networking
100(9)
Early Approaches: Virtual IP Protocols
100(1)
Loose Source Routing Protocol
101(1)
The Mobile Internet Protocol (Mobile-IP)
102(4)
Cellular Digital Packet Data (CDPD)
106(1)
The GSM General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)
107(1)
Security and Authentication Issues in Mobile Networks
108(1)
Quality of Service in Mobile Networks
109(10)
Optimizing TCP/IP for Mobile Networks
110(2)
QoS Driven, High-Level Communication Protocols
112(2)
QoS Driven, Full Protocol Stacks
114(5)
Mobile Access to the World Wide Web
119(4)
The Wireless WWW (W4)
119(1)
Dynamic Documents
119(1)
Dynamic URLs
120(1)
Mobile Browser (MOWSER)
120(1)
WebExpress
121(2)
Mobile Data Management
123(3)
Mobile Client/Server Data Access
123(2)
Mobile Data Access in Ad-hoc Networks
125(1)
Mobile Transactions
126(5)
Reporting and Co-Transactions
126(1)
The Kangaroo Transaction Model
127(1)
The Clustering Model
128(1)
Isolation-Only Transactions
129(1)
The Two-tier Transaction Model
129(1)
Semantic-based Nomadic Transaction Processing
130(1)
Mobile Computing Models
131(6)
The Client/Server Model
131(1)
The Client/Proxy/Server Model
132(1)
The Disconnected Operation Model
133(1)
The Mobile Agent Model
133(1)
The Thin Client Model
134(3)
Appendix-A: Glossary of Common Abbreviations 137(8)
Appendix-B: Wireless Cellular Systems 145(6)
Appendix-C: Standards Organizations 151(6)
References 157(8)
Index 165

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