|
IT Management >
Systems Operations >
Networking >
|
|
|
ALSO CALLED:
Transparent Computing,
Ubiquitous Computing
DEFINITION: Transparent computing is a characteristic of pervasive computing, the possible future state in which we will be surrounded by computers everywhere in the environment that respond to our needs without our conscious use. In this context, transparent means invisible. A long sought goal of computer science, transparent computing would involve systems so subtle and responsive that they could, for example,
…
Definition continues below.
|
|
Pervasive Computing IT Downloads
(View All Report Types)
|
|
3 Matches
|
Active Administrator™, Version 5.6.1
sponsored by ScriptLogic Corporation
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Active Administrator™ is a comprehensive and proactive Active Directory management solution. Active Administrator provides four powerful integrated AD management features within one console, including centralized event auditing and reporting, back-up and recovery, Group Policy offline editing and rollback, and simplified delegation of AD rights.
Posted: 01 Jan 2011 | Premiered: 01 Jan 2011
|
|
|
Serena Service Management: Free Trial
sponsored by SERENA Software, Inc.
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Serena Service Manager is an processed-based ITSM solution that keeps people and processes perfectly in sync. View now to try Pink Elephant's ITIL innovation of the year.
Posted: 05 Apr 2012 | Premiered: 05 Apr 2012
|
|
|
Trial Download: Micro Focus SilkPerformer
sponsored by Micro Focus
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
Micro Focus SilkPerformer® is a cost-effective, performance testing solution for optimizing the performance of business applications. It facilitates performance tests that accurately simulate peak demand loads and isolate performance bottlenecks. Take advantage of this risk-free trial and experience the significant advantages it offers.
Posted: 23 Apr 2012 | Premiered: 23 Apr 2012
|
|
| |
PERVASIVE COMPUTING DEFINITION (continued): … solve various user problems without any knowledge on the part of the user of what was taking place. As a simple example, an invisible computer could respond to a glance at a particular Web site URL by calling up similar Web sites and listing them unobtrusively nearby. John Seely Brown, chief scientist at Xerox, writing in MIT's Technology Review, suggests that, in appearance, the future will seem like the pre-computer past: computers will merge with the background and eventually seem to cease to exist. Although computers are not expected to be visible in the environment, virtually all man-made … Pervasive Computing definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
|
|
|
|
TechTarget provides enterprise IT professionals with the information they need to perform their jobs
- from developing strategy, to making cost-effective IT purchase decisions and managing their
organizations' IT projects - with its network of
|
|
|
Definitions:
|
|
 |
|
All Rights Reserved,
Copyright 2000 - 2012, TechTarget |
|
|
|
|
