Sentence examples for protocols to support from inspiring English sources
We first study a number of improvements of some existing routing protocols to support multimedia transmissions.
Existing service-oriented architectures designed for the MCC are based on the symmetric encryption protocols to support the application layer.
A considerable amount of work has been carried out by the various standards groups in an effort to quantify and specify protocols to support QoS in wireless environments.
The emergence of networked multimedia applications is driving the development of protocols to support and control multicast packet flows from one or more sources to multiple recipients.
Whichever path you choose, there will be new protocols to support and constant changes to improve security and support new applications.
Referring to results from Computer Supported Cooperative Work, we discuss how explicating the existing architecture needs to be complemented by social protocols to support the communication and knowledge sharing processes of the 'walking architecture'.
This paper presents a practical and efficient protocol to support a common Internet-based e-commerce activity fair document exchange between two parties.
In this paper, we present, a scalable three-tier architecture along with a distributed middle-ware protocol to support atomic transactions across heterogeneous NoSQL databases.
In light of these, we present the design of a new multiple acess control protocol, called intelligent slot-subcarriered assignment multiple acess control protocol, to support multiple service categories and to yield high spectral efficiency.
We extend the OpenFlow (OF) protocol to support the dynamic formulation of multicast sessions and also design the functional models in the control plane elements to realize multicast-tree rearrangements.
ServBGP is based on the policy-driven design of the well-known BGP Internet routing protocol to support the different service interaction models currently employed in the cloud particularly the monolithic, composite, and broker-based service models.
