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Global Computing. Programming Environments, Languages, Security, and Analysis of Systems [electronic resource] : IST/FET International Workshop, GC 2003, Rovereto, Italy, February 9-14, 2003. Revised Papers / edited by Corrado Priami.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Lecture Notes in Computer Science ; 2874Publisher: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2003Description: XVIII, 253 p. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9783540400424
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 005.1 23
LOC classification:
  • QA76.758
Online resources:
Contents:
UML for Global Computing -- Reflecting Mobile Ambients into the ?-Calculus -- Extensible Objects: A Tutorial -- The Klaim Project: Theory and Practice -- Ambient Calculi with Types: A Tutorial -- Facets of Security -- A Study about Trade-Off between Performance and Security in an Internet Audio Mechanism -- Performance Evaluation for Global Computation.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: The goal of the IST/FET proactive initiative on Global Computing is to - tain models, frameworks, methods, algorithms to build systems that are ?exible, dependable, secure, robust and e?cient. The dominant concerns are those of handling the co-ordination and interaction, security, reliability, robustness, fa- uremodes,andcontrolofriskoftheentitiesinthesystemandtheoveralldesign, descriptionandperformanceofthesystemitself.Completelydi?erentparadigms of computer science may have to be developed to tackle these issues e?ectively. The research should concentrate on systems having the following characteristics: – The systems are composed of autonomous computational entities where - tivity is not centrally controlled, either because global control is impossible or impractical, or because the entities are controlled by di?erent owners. – The computational entities are mobile, due to the movement of the physical platforms or movement of the entity from one platform to another. – The con?guration varies over time. For instance, the system is open to the introduction of new computational entities and likewise their deletion. The behavior of the entities may vary over time. – The systems operate with incomplete information about the environment. For instance, information becomes rapidly out of date and mobility requires information about the environment to be discovered. Theultimategoaloftheresearchactionistoprovideasolidscienti?cfoundation for the design of such systems, and to lay the groundwork for achieving e?ective principles for building and analyzing such systems.
Item type: E-BOOKS
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UML for Global Computing -- Reflecting Mobile Ambients into the ?-Calculus -- Extensible Objects: A Tutorial -- The Klaim Project: Theory and Practice -- Ambient Calculi with Types: A Tutorial -- Facets of Security -- A Study about Trade-Off between Performance and Security in an Internet Audio Mechanism -- Performance Evaluation for Global Computation.

The goal of the IST/FET proactive initiative on Global Computing is to - tain models, frameworks, methods, algorithms to build systems that are ?exible, dependable, secure, robust and e?cient. The dominant concerns are those of handling the co-ordination and interaction, security, reliability, robustness, fa- uremodes,andcontrolofriskoftheentitiesinthesystemandtheoveralldesign, descriptionandperformanceofthesystemitself.Completelydi?erentparadigms of computer science may have to be developed to tackle these issues e?ectively. The research should concentrate on systems having the following characteristics: – The systems are composed of autonomous computational entities where - tivity is not centrally controlled, either because global control is impossible or impractical, or because the entities are controlled by di?erent owners. – The computational entities are mobile, due to the movement of the physical platforms or movement of the entity from one platform to another. – The con?guration varies over time. For instance, the system is open to the introduction of new computational entities and likewise their deletion. The behavior of the entities may vary over time. – The systems operate with incomplete information about the environment. For instance, information becomes rapidly out of date and mobility requires information about the environment to be discovered. Theultimategoaloftheresearchactionistoprovideasolidscienti?cfoundation for the design of such systems, and to lay the groundwork for achieving e?ective principles for building and analyzing such systems.

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