The ISO Management Framework breaks down the network management into the following categories: configuration management, performance management, fault management, security management, and accounting management.
These 912 hits are analyzed using a bioinformatics approach to bin the hits in 4 categories: configuration, molecular function, cellular function, and specialized process.
In our implementation, however, these sums are not performed explicitly, but are implicit in the MCMC sampling: sites are each allocated to one among the available categories, a configuration which is regularly updated by Gibbs sampling.
After data mining using Swiss UniProt and NCBI PubMed, each protein was binned in 4 categories: protein configuration, molecular function, cellular function, and specialized process (Fig. 6 & 7, see Methods and Additional file 2 for details).
Three categories, self-configuration, self-optimization, and self-healing [2], have been involved in SONs.
SON functions can be grouped into three categories: self-configuration, self-optimization and self-healing [1].
SON encompasses three main categories: self-configuration, which is related to the capability of automatically deploying new elements in a network and self-optimization, on the ability of the network to adapt to changing service requirements.
Table 1 Summary of key findings in our study Category Findings Sections Configuration SI rarely affects PDR and delay of STDMA Section 4.3 Configuration Physical transmission rate significantly affects PDR.
Under Configuration Categories, click Non-digest options: In the Details for personalize field, select Full Personalization.
Under Configuration Categories, click Digest options: In the Edit digestable field, select No.
