Titlebook: Cyber Foraging; Bridging Mobile and Jason Flinn Book 2012 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2012

角斗士

染色體

An Evaluation of the IPCC WG III Assessmentssions for cyber foraging [Balan et al., 2002; Satyanarayanan, 2001] posited a broader use of remote infrastructure in which surrogates also improve data transfers between mobile computers and the cloud by temporarily staging data in transit. This chapter explores this second use case.

熄滅

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0592-9 two concepts. Current solutions tend to gravitate to one extreme or the other; either they place most functionality in the cloud via thin-client architectures, or they place most functionality on mobile devices via thick-client architectures.

使?jié)M足

Partitioning,question: . The dynamic nature of this question arises from two sources. First, the application state may depend on specific inputs and the current location of data used in the computation. Second, the mobile environment (server load, network bandwidth, etc.) is constantly changing.

COW

Data Staging,sions for cyber foraging [Balan et al., 2002; Satyanarayanan, 2001] posited a broader use of remote infrastructure in which surrogates also improve data transfers between mobile computers and the cloud by temporarily staging data in transit. This chapter explores this second use case.

極為憤怒

Challenges and Opportunities, two concepts. Current solutions tend to gravitate to one extreme or the other; either they place most functionality in the cloud via thin-client architectures, or they place most functionality on mobile devices via thick-client architectures.

mechanical

aplomb

indices

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43281-6question: . The dynamic nature of this question arises from two sources. First, the application state may depend on specific inputs and the current location of data used in the computation. Second, the mobile environment (server load, network bandwidth, etc.) is constantly changing.

西瓜

An Evaluation of the IPCC WG III Assessmentssions for cyber foraging [Balan et al., 2002; Satyanarayanan, 2001] posited a broader use of remote infrastructure in which surrogates also improve data transfers between mobile computers and the cloud by temporarily staging data in transit. This chapter explores this second use case.