Brito, Gabriel M.
Information centric networks : a new paradigm for the Internet / [electronic resource] Gabriel M. de Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M. Moraes. - London : Hoboken, NJ : ISTE ; Wiley, 2013. - 1 online resource. - Focus series in networks and telecommunications . - Focus series in networks and telecommunications. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Content Distribution on the Internet / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Information-Centric Networks / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Main ICN Architectures / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Challenges / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Practical Issues / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes.
Annotation Since its inception, the Internet has evolved from a textual information system towards a multimedia information system, in which data, services and applications are consumed as content. Today, however, the main problem faced is that applications are now content-oriented but the protocol stack remains the same, based on the content location. Thus, it is clear that the Internet's current architecture must change. This new architecture should take into account aspects to improve content location and delivery efficiency and also content availability. Fulfilling these requirements is the main goal of information-centric networks (ICNs). ICN is a new communication paradigm to increase the efficiency of content delivery and also content availability. In this new concept, the network infrastructure actively contributes to content caching and distribution. This book presents the basic concepts of ICNs, describes the main architecture proposals for these networks, and discusses the main challenges to their development. Information Centric-Networks looks at the current challenges for this concept, including: naming, routing and caching on the network-core elements, several aspects of content security, user privacy, and practical issues in implementing ICNs. Contents1. Content Distribution on the Internet. 2. Information-Centric Networks. 3. Main ICN Architectures. 4. Challenges. 5. Practical Issues. About the AuthorsGabriel M. Brito is an Engineer at Petrobras in Brazil and studying for a Master's degree at the Universidade Federal Fluminense in Brazil. Pedro Braconnot Velloso is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF), Brazil. He worked for Bell Labs France as a research engineer from 2009 to 2011. Igor M. Moraes is an Associate Professor at the Universidade Federal Fluminense in Brazil.
9781118579848 1118579844 9781118579909 1118579909 1299606679 9781299606678 9781118579893 1118579895 1848214499 9781848214491
CL0500000412 Safari Books Online
Information networks.
Internet.
World Wide Web.
COMPUTERS--Online Services--Resource Directories.
COMPUTERS--System Administration--Storage & Retrieval.
Information networks.
Internet.
World Wide Web.
Electronic books.
TK5105.5
025.042
Information centric networks : a new paradigm for the Internet / [electronic resource] Gabriel M. de Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M. Moraes. - London : Hoboken, NJ : ISTE ; Wiley, 2013. - 1 online resource. - Focus series in networks and telecommunications . - Focus series in networks and telecommunications. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Content Distribution on the Internet / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Information-Centric Networks / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Main ICN Architectures / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Challenges / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes -- Practical Issues / Gabriel M Brito, Pedro Braconnot Velloso, Igor M Moraes.
Annotation Since its inception, the Internet has evolved from a textual information system towards a multimedia information system, in which data, services and applications are consumed as content. Today, however, the main problem faced is that applications are now content-oriented but the protocol stack remains the same, based on the content location. Thus, it is clear that the Internet's current architecture must change. This new architecture should take into account aspects to improve content location and delivery efficiency and also content availability. Fulfilling these requirements is the main goal of information-centric networks (ICNs). ICN is a new communication paradigm to increase the efficiency of content delivery and also content availability. In this new concept, the network infrastructure actively contributes to content caching and distribution. This book presents the basic concepts of ICNs, describes the main architecture proposals for these networks, and discusses the main challenges to their development. Information Centric-Networks looks at the current challenges for this concept, including: naming, routing and caching on the network-core elements, several aspects of content security, user privacy, and practical issues in implementing ICNs. Contents1. Content Distribution on the Internet. 2. Information-Centric Networks. 3. Main ICN Architectures. 4. Challenges. 5. Practical Issues. About the AuthorsGabriel M. Brito is an Engineer at Petrobras in Brazil and studying for a Master's degree at the Universidade Federal Fluminense in Brazil. Pedro Braconnot Velloso is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Universidade Federal Fluminense (UFF), Brazil. He worked for Bell Labs France as a research engineer from 2009 to 2011. Igor M. Moraes is an Associate Professor at the Universidade Federal Fluminense in Brazil.
9781118579848 1118579844 9781118579909 1118579909 1299606679 9781299606678 9781118579893 1118579895 1848214499 9781848214491
CL0500000412 Safari Books Online
Information networks.
Internet.
World Wide Web.
COMPUTERS--Online Services--Resource Directories.
COMPUTERS--System Administration--Storage & Retrieval.
Information networks.
Internet.
World Wide Web.
Electronic books.
TK5105.5
025.042