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Overview
- Presents a combined view of content and wireless technologies useful to both the industry and academia
- Offers a good mix of theory and practice to understand the internal working of the wireless/mobile content delivery networks
- Bridges the gap between the wireless and content research communities
- Focuses not only on the latest technology enablers for speedier content delivery in the mobile Internet, but also on how to integrate them to provide workable end-to-end solutions
Synopsis
Content networking is a set of tools and techniques that operate at the layer above the networking layer, where the networking decisions are based on the content contained in the communication pipes and packets to satisfy the expectations of the users, operators, and content providers. Contributors from companies mostly in the US and Finland, with two from Japan, explain how the approach is being used in mobile communications networks to speed the delivery of content to users. Their topics include the architecture, protocols, content caching and multicast, characterizing the web workload of mobile clients, charging for mobile content, and algorithms and infrastructures. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Editorials
From the Publisher
"β¦an integrated view of both content and wireless technologies, filling the gap between the material taught at the university and expertise needed to succeed in industry." (International Journal of General Systems, June 2005)
"β¦this essential handbook is strongly recommended for academic and corporate engineering libraries." (E-STREAMS, March 2005)
"β¦the book is professionally written. It will be of real help to people with an interest in content delivery applications." (Computing Reviews.com, March 8, 2005)