2,632 research outputs found
Total Minimal Dominating Signed Graph
Cartwright and Harary considered graphs in which vertices represent persons and the edges represent symmetric dyadic relations amongst persons each of which designated as being positive or negative according to whether the nature of the relationship is positive (friendly, like, etc.) or negative (hostile, dislike, etc.). Such a network S is called a signed graph. Signed graphs are much studied in literature because of their extensive use in modeling a variety socio-psychological process and also because of their interesting connections with many classical mathematical systems
Securing Internet Protocol (IP) Storage: A Case Study
Storage networking technology has enjoyed strong growth in recent years, but
security concerns and threats facing networked data have grown equally fast.
Today, there are many potential threats that are targeted at storage networks,
including data modification, destruction and theft, DoS attacks, malware,
hardware theft and unauthorized access, among others. In order for a Storage
Area Network (SAN) to be secure, each of these threats must be individually
addressed. In this paper, we present a comparative study by implementing
different security methods in IP Storage network.Comment: 10 Pages, IJNGN Journa
A Note On Line Graphs
In this note we define two generalizations of the line graph and obtain some
results. Also, we mark some open problems
On Optimal Weighted-Delay Scheduling in Input-Queued Switches
Motivated by relatively few delay-optimal scheduling results, in comparison
to results on throughput optimality, we investigate an input-queued switch
scheduling problem in which the objective is to minimize a linear function of
the queue-length vector. Theoretical properties of variants of the well-known
MaxWeight scheduling algorithm are established within this context, which
includes showing that these algorithms exhibit optimal heavy-traffic
queue-length scaling. For the case of input-queued switches, we
derive an optimal scheduling policy and establish its theoretical properties,
demonstrating fundamental differences with the variants of MaxWeight
scheduling. Our theoretical results are expected to be of interest more broadly
than input-queued switches. Computational experiments demonstrate and quantify
the benefits of our optimal scheduling policy
Resource sharing protocol Z39.50: A Bird's Eye View
This article discusses the Z39.50 protocol, its genesis, development and structure. It highlights the basic functions with diagrammatic representation. Briefly describes about record syntaxes and definition. The paper also discusses the advantages and disadvantages of this protocol
Disseminating knowledge resources through Weblogs
Discribes about What is Weblogs? How to create a simple Weblogs
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