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 TitleDate AddedCompany
whitepaper User Registration and Login Methods0000-00-00 AlphaToGo
  Today, developers can choose among several different methods to allow users to register and gain access (login) to their Internet-based application. Although some are more popular than others, the method selected should be appropriate to the nature of the online application and the type of user expected, as well as provide for application security, data security and dynamic data filtering.

The purpose of this article is to review the most popular methods for online registration and login, the individual components of those methods, and to provide a general guide to web application developers incorporating user registration and login into their applications.

Tags: Internet and Web, Authentication - Encryption, Internet and Web, Security Administration		   
whitepaper Cbeyond Inc. Improves Application Availability and Performance With Hosted Infrastructure0000-00-00 Oracle
  Cbeyond Inc. provides managed Internet Protocol (IP)-based communications services to small businesses in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Denver, Houston, and Los Angeles. The challenge was to ensure the availability and performance of Cbeyond's enterprise application infrastructure and reduce the company's IT management burden. The company ensured a highly reliable, scalable, and secure IT infrastructure with Oracle E-Business Suite On Demand and reduced downtime with Oracle's proactive maintenance and 24/7 access to network management experts. The company ensured predictable IT management costs while ensuring that the company's Oracle E-Business Suite applications are up to date and well maintained.

Tags: Internet and Web		   
whitepaper 7 Things Every System Administrator Should Know About OpenSSH2007-09-04 Global Knowledge
  OpenSSH provides a powerful and flexible tool for system administrators, but like any powerful tool, without a proper understanding, its potential may be wasted or, worse, it may become a liability. This white paper provides a brief introduction to several techniques for getting the most out of this tool.

Tags: Internet and Web, Desktop Client OS, Authentication - Encryption, Desktop Client OS		   
whitepaper Sprint IPv6 Services2007-09-01 Sprint
  Sprint Nextel (Sprint) has led efforts to standardize, test, and deploy Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) since 1997. As an early adopter of IPv6 in an experimental capacity, Sprint builds upon knowledge gained through operating an IPv6 test-bed and encourages standardization and evolution of the IPv6 protocol. Sprint networks and services migrate to IPv6 not only to support wireless, wireline, and converged IP architecture objectives, but also to provide IPv6 services to customers and enable federal agencies to comply with IPv6 mandates. Dedicated IP services continue to be available from Sprint to assist with IPv6 testing and evaluation. Dual-stack IPv4/IPv6 MPLS VPN services offer network-based IP VPN support for customers interested in deploying an IPv6-capable backbone.

Tags: Internet and Web		   
whitepaper IPv6 Usage With Various Operating Systems2007-09-01 Dell
  In a nutshell, IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6) is the successor to the most common Internet Protocol today (IPv4). This is largely driven by the fact that IPv4's 32-bit address is quickly being consumed by the ever-expanding sites and products on the internet. IPv6's 128-bit address space should not have this problem for the foreseeable future. Additionally, the industry expects the US Federal government to start requiring IPsec (IP security) as part of the IPv6 requirements after June 30th 2008 in their RFQs for most products.   
whitepaper Toward Efficient Solutions to Resist Mobile Traffic Sensors: How Much Performance Cost Is Paid by On-Demand Anonymous Routing Protocols0000-00-00 University of California
  The recent progress in embedded real-time system development has realized mobile traffic sensors, for example, embedded systems carried by palm-size Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV). This has great impact on privacy design in mobile ad hoc networks because mobility introduces new privacy targets for the traffic sensors. In a mobile network, a node's motion pattern, traffic pattern, standing venue and route-driven packet flows, and even the dynamic network topology, all become new interests of the mobile traffic sensors, bringing in new privacy challenges in addition to conventional identity privacy and message privacy. In particular, in wireless ad hoc networks mobile nodes must rely on ad hoc routing in communication.

Tags: Internet and Web, Mobile and Wireless		   
whitepaper An Anonymous on Demand Routing Protocol With Untraceable Routes for Mobile Ad-Hoc Networks0000-00-00 University of California
  In hostile environments, the enemy can launch traffic analysis against interceptable routing information embedded in routing messages and data packets. Allowing adversaries to trace network routes and infer the motion pattern of nodes at the end of those routes may pose a serious threat to covert operations. This paper proposes ANODR, an Anonymous On-demand Routing protocol for mobile ad hoc networks deployed in hostile environments. The paper addresses two closely-related problems: For route anonymity, ANODR prevents strong adversaries from tracing a packet flow back to its source or destination; for location privacy, ANODR ensures that adversaries cannot discover the real identities of local transmitters.

Tags: Internet and Web, Mobile and Wireless		   
whitepaper Route Fragility: A Novel Metric for Route Selection in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks0000-00-00 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
  A key factor deciding the performance of a routing protocol in mobile ad hoc networks is the manner in which it adapts to route changes caused by mobility. Exploiting the intuition that a less dynamic route lasts longer, this paper proposes a new metric, the Route Fragility Coefficient (RFC), to compare routes. RFC estimates the rate at which a given route expands or contracts. Expansion refers to adjacent nodes moving apart, while contraction refers to their moving closer. RFC combines the individual link contraction or expansion behavior to present a unified picture of the route dynamics. The paper demonstrates that lower the value of RFC, more static (less fragile) the route.

Tags: Software Development Tools, Mobile and Wireless		   
whitepaper Self-Configurable Key Pre-Distribution in Mobile Ad Hoc Networks0000-00-00 University of California
  This paper presents two new schemes that, in the absence of a centralized support, allow a pair of nodes of a mobile ad hoc network to compute a shared key without communicating. Such a service is important to secure routing protocols. The schemes are built using the well-known technique of threshold secret sharing and are secure against a collusion of up to a certain number of nodes. The paper evaluates and compares the performance of both the schemes in terms of the node admission and pairwise key establishment costs.

Tags: Intrusion - Tampering, Mobile and Wireless		   
whitepaper An Inter-Domain Routing Protocol for Multi-Homed Wireless Mesh Networks0000-00-00 Johns Hopkins University
  This paper presents a routing protocol for multi-homed wireless mesh networks that provide uninterrupted connectivity and fast handoff. The authors approach integrates wireless and wired connectivity, using multicast groups to coordinate decisions and seamlessly transfer connections between several Internet gateways as mobile clients move between access points. The protocol optimizes the use of the wireless medium by short-cutting wireless hops through wired connections, paying a very low overhead during handoffs. The paper demonstrates that inter-domain handoffs occur instantaneously, with virtually no loss or delay, for both TCP and UDP connections.

Tags: Internet and Web, Mobile and Wireless