2 research outputs found
Strategies and Approaches for Generating Identical Extensive XML Tree Instances
In recent years, XML has become the de facto internet wire language. Data may be organized and given context with the use of XML. A well-organized document facilitates the transformation of raw data into actionable intelligence. In B2B1 applications, the XML data is sent and created. This implies the need for fast query processing on XML data. The processing of XML tree sample queries (XTPQ) that provide an efficient response (also known as sample matching) is a topic of active study in the XML database field.DOM (Parser) may be used to transform an XML document into a tree representation. Extensible Markup Language (XML) query languages like XPath and XQuery use tree samples (twigs) to express query results.XML query processing focuses mostly on effectively locating all instances of twig 1 samples inside an XML database. Numerous techniques for matching such tree samples have been presented in recent years. In this study, we survey recent developments in XTPQ processing. This summary will begin by introducing several algorithms for twig sample matching and then go on to provide some background on holistic techniques to process XTPQ
Security Issues in Service Model of Fog Computing Environment
Fog computing is an innovative way to expand the cloud platform by providing computing resources. The platform is a cloud that has the same data, management, storage and application features, but their origins are different because they are deployed to different locations. The platform system can retrieve a large amount, work in the field, be fully loaded, and mount on a variety of hardware devices. With this utility, Fog Framework is perfect for applications and critical moments. Fog computing is similar to cloud computing, but because of its variability, creates new security and privacy challenges that go beyond what is common for fog nodes. This paper aims to understand the impact of security problems and how to overcome them, and to provide future safety guidance for those responsible for building, upgrading and maintaining fog systems