Traditionally, Internet applications are supported by a relational database management system (RDBMS).
Different applications are supported on a single hardware platform by using different FPGA configurations.
Specific M&S applications are supported through customization of the variation points in cMoS.
Navigation is via the Windows Explorer UI, while Windows applications are supported using standard "File Open" or "Save" commands.
Differentiated services (DiffServ) is an architecture for the Internet in which various applications are supported using a simple classification scheme.
Four measures were used to characterize the performance of the three scheduling algorithms over the WiMAX network link when different applications are supported.
Differentiated Services (DiffServ) is a proposed architecture for the Internet in which various applications are supported using a simple classification scheme.
This is the case, when various types of applications are supported on a multiaccess channel, or when the multiaccess channel serves as an intermediate hop on the multiple hops traveled by the application in the network.
New applications are supported at a network level by plugging in the appropriate network services (for example: an advanced encryption service can be added to process all packets from an online banking application).
These applications are supported by traditional video codecs, such as those adopted by all MPEG and ITU-T video coding standards[1], which are characterized by architectures where most of the complexity is present in the encoding part.
