721,522 research outputs found
Query Load Balancing by Caching Search Results in Peer-to-Peer Information Retrieval Networks
For peer-to-peer web search engines it is important to keep the delay between receiving a query and providing search results within an acceptable range for the end user. How to achieve this remains an open challenge. One way to reduce delays is by caching search results for queries and allowing peers to access each others cache. In this paper we explore the limitations of search result caching in large-scale peer-to-peer information retrieval networks by simulating such networks with increasing levels of realism. We find that cache hit ratios of at least thirty-three percent are attainable
Adaptive search in mobile peer-to-peer databases
Information is stored in a plurality of mobile peers. The peers communicate in a peer to peer fashion, using a short-range wireless network. Occasionally, a peer initiates a search for information in the peer to peer network by issuing a query. Queries and pieces of information, called reports, are transmitted among peers that are within a transmission range. For each search additional peers are utilized, wherein these additional peers search and relay information on behalf of the originator of the search
Exploiting peer group concept for adaptive and highly available services
This paper presents a prototype for redundant, highly available and fault
tolerant peer to peer framework for data management. Peer to peer computing is
gaining importance due to its flexible organization, lack of central authority,
distribution of functionality to participating nodes and ability to utilize
unused computational resources. Emergence of GRID computing has provided much
needed infrastructure and administrative domain for peer to peer computing. The
components of this framework exploit peer group concept to scope service and
information search, arrange services and information in a coherent manner,
provide selective redundancy and ensure availability in face of failure and
high load conditions. A prototype system has been implemented using JXTA peer
to peer technology and XML is used for service description and interfaces,
allowing peers to communicate with services implemented in various platforms
including web services and JINI services. It utilizes code mobility to achieve
role interchange among services and ensure dynamic group membership. Security
is ensured by using Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) to implement group level
security policies for membership and service access.Comment: The Paper Consists of 5 pages, 6 figures submitted in Computing in
High Energy and Nuclear Physics, 24-28 March 2003 La Jolla California. CHEP0
Peer-to-peer information retrieval
The Internet has become an integral part of our daily lives. However,the essential task of finding information is dominated by a handful of large centralised search engines. In this thesis we study an alternative to this approach. Instead of using large data centres, we propose using the machines that we all use every day: our desktop, laptop and tablet computers, to build a peer-to-peer web search engine. We provide a definition of the associated research field: peer-to-peer information retrieval. We examine what separates it from related fields, give an overview of the work done so far and provide an economic perspective on peer-to-peer search. Furthermore, we introduce our own architecture for peer-to-peer search systems, inspired by BitTorrent. Distributing the task of providing search results for queries introduces the problem of query routing: a query needs to be sent to a peer that can provide relevant search results. We investigate how the content of peers can be represented so that queries can be directed to the best ones in terms of relevance. While cooperative peers can provide their own representation, the content of uncooperative peers can be accessed only through a search interface and thus they can not actively provide a description of themselves. We look into representing these uncooperative peers by probing their search interface to construct a representation. Finally, the capacity of the machines in peer-to-peer networks differs considerably, making it challenging to provide search results quickly. To address this, we present an approach where copies of search results for previous queries are retained at peers and used to serve future requests and show participation can be incentivised using reputations. There are still problems to be solved before a real-world peer-to-peer web search engine can be built. This thesis provides a starting point for this ambitious goal and also provides a solid basis for reasoning about peer-to-peer information retrieval systems in general
A Review of Peer Relationships and Friendships in Youth With ADHD
Objective: The purpose of this essay is to examine peer relationships in youth with ADHD and to review current peer functioning interventions.
Method: The studies included in this review were identified using the following search terms: āattention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder,ā āADHD,ā āpeer relationships,ā āfriendships,ā āsocial skills,ā āintervention,ā and ātreatment.ā Other than a few seminal studies published prior to 2000, studies included were published between 2000 and 2012.
Results/Discussion: Background information regarding peer relationship difficulties and specific social skills deficits of youth with ADHD is reviewed and current social skills and friendship intervention programs are examined. Future directions also are provided
CHORUS Deliverable 2.1: State of the Art on Multimedia Search Engines
Based on the information provided by European projects and national initiatives related to multimedia search as well as domains experts that participated in the CHORUS Think-thanks and workshops, this document reports on the state of the art related to multimedia content search from, a technical, and socio-economic perspective.
The technical perspective includes an up to date view on content based indexing and retrieval technologies, multimedia search in the context of mobile devices and peer-to-peer networks, and an overview of current evaluation and benchmark inititiatives to measure the performance of multimedia search engines.
From a socio-economic perspective we inventorize the impact and legal consequences of these technical advances and point out future directions of research
Conceptual development of resources discovery in the proposed hybrid P2P video streaming
We present the design of a hybrid Peer-to-Peer (P2P) system for video streaming. In this paper, we address the availability, accessibility and lookup service of
files. We use the advantages of server-client business model to search and retrieve the information. We implement the base ontology of video domain repository so that the final result may be different and provide more results from the keyword search. To provide the dynamic standby peer, we use checksum value as an indicator to search an identical content in the Peer-to-Peer network. We hypothesize that, by using server-client searching in Peer-to-Peer application, we can reduce the latency lookup services, path length, peer load and network traffic
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