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| Nov 8, 2009 |
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IT Management >
Systems Operations >
Networking >
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ALSO CALLED: Wireless Networking, Mobile Computing, Mobile Enterprise, and Portable Computing
DEFINITION: Nomadicity is the tendency of a person, or group of people, to move with relative frequency. Leonard Kleinrock and others have written of the need to support today's increasingly mobile workers with nomadic computing, the use of portable computing devices and, ideally, constant access to the Internet and data on other computers. Standards such as the IETF's Mobile IPv6 standards and Dynamic Host
Definition continues below.
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Wireless Computing Multimedia
(View All Report Types)
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3 Matches
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Strategic Steps for Moving to LTE
sponsored by Alcatel-Lucent
VIDEO:
The growing success of mobile data services and the success of end user devices, such as the iPhone, are causing performance bottlenecks into our next generation mobile networks. This videocast takes a look at how LTE, the next generation of wireless networking, is dealing with these challenges while taking the user experience to the next level.
Posted: 24 Sep 2009 | Premiered: 24 Sep 2009
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Meeting the Demand for Multi-Screen Experience
sponsored by Alcatel-Lucent
VIDEO:
Consumers today tend to use a wide variety of communications devices and are expecting to get video content delivery to any screen. This videocast discusses a new multi-screen solution and how it can support these market needs.
Posted: 24 Sep 2009 | Premiered: 24 Sep 2009
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The New BlackBerry Technical Support Services
sponsored by BlackBerry
WEBCAST:
Watch this webcast to learn about the new support programs from BlackBerry® Technical Support Services which are designed to keep pace with the changing mobility needs of any organization whether you're just beginning to grow your BlackBerry® deployment or have come to rely on it as mission critical.
Posted: 14 Aug 2009 | Premiered: 14 Aug 2009
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WIRELESS COMPUTING DEFINITION (continued):
Nomadicity is the tendency of a person, or group of people, to move with relative frequency. Leonard Kleinrock and others have written of the need to support today's increasingly mobile workers with nomadic computing, the use of portable computing devices and, ideally, constant access to the Internet and data on other computers. Standards such as the IETF's Mobile IPv6 standards and Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) can be said to support nomadic computing.According to Kleinrock, the goal of nomadic computing is to enable a consistent experience for users anywhere in the world, including as they travel from one place to another. A nomadic environment is said to be one that is transparent to the user, regardless of location, the device and platform they're using, the available bandwidth, and whether or not they are in motion at any given time. Wireless Computing definition sponsored by SearchMobileComputing.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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