The Experts below are selected from a list of 216 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Syed M Rahman - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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{open_quotes}Media-On-Demand{close_quotes} multimedia Electronic Mail: A tool for collaboration on the web
1996Co-Authors: K.n. Tsoi, Syed M RahmanAbstract:Undoubtedly, multimedia Electronic Mail has many advantages in exchanging information Electronically in a collaborative work. The existing design of e-Mail systems architecture is inefficient in exchanging multimedia message which has much larger volume, and requires more bandwidth and storage space than the text-only messages. This paper presents an innovative method for exchanging multimedia Mail messages in a heterogeneous environment to support collaborative work over YAW on the Internet. We propose a {open_quotes}Parcel Collection{close_quotes} approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages. This approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages integrates the current WWW technologies with the existing Electronic Mail systems.
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HPDC - "Media-on-demand" multimedia Electronic Mail: a tool for collaboration on the Web
Proceedings of 5th IEEE International Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing, 1996Co-Authors: K.n. Tsoi, Syed M RahmanAbstract:Undoubtedly, multimedia Electronic Mail has many advantages in exchanging information Electronically in collaborative work. The existing design of an e-Mail systems architecture is inefficient in exchanging a multimedia message which has a much larger volume, and requires more bandwidth and storage space than the text-only messages. We present an innovative method for exchanging multimedia Mail messages in a heterogeneous environment to support collaborative work over WWW on the Internet. We propose a "Parcel Collection" approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages. This approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages integrates the current WWW technologies with the existing Electronic Mail systems.
K.n. Tsoi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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{open_quotes}Media-On-Demand{close_quotes} multimedia Electronic Mail: A tool for collaboration on the web
1996Co-Authors: K.n. Tsoi, Syed M RahmanAbstract:Undoubtedly, multimedia Electronic Mail has many advantages in exchanging information Electronically in a collaborative work. The existing design of e-Mail systems architecture is inefficient in exchanging multimedia message which has much larger volume, and requires more bandwidth and storage space than the text-only messages. This paper presents an innovative method for exchanging multimedia Mail messages in a heterogeneous environment to support collaborative work over YAW on the Internet. We propose a {open_quotes}Parcel Collection{close_quotes} approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages. This approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages integrates the current WWW technologies with the existing Electronic Mail systems.
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HPDC - "Media-on-demand" multimedia Electronic Mail: a tool for collaboration on the Web
Proceedings of 5th IEEE International Symposium on High Performance Distributed Computing, 1996Co-Authors: K.n. Tsoi, Syed M RahmanAbstract:Undoubtedly, multimedia Electronic Mail has many advantages in exchanging information Electronically in collaborative work. The existing design of an e-Mail systems architecture is inefficient in exchanging a multimedia message which has a much larger volume, and requires more bandwidth and storage space than the text-only messages. We present an innovative method for exchanging multimedia Mail messages in a heterogeneous environment to support collaborative work over WWW on the Internet. We propose a "Parcel Collection" approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages. This approach for exchanging multimedia Electronic Mail messages integrates the current WWW technologies with the existing Electronic Mail systems.
Matt Bishop - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Recent Changes to Privacy Enhanced Electronic Mail
1993Co-Authors: Matt BishopAbstract:Privacy enhanced Electronic Mail is a set of protocols which provide confidentiality, authenticity, and integrity for Electronic Mail. A version of these protocols was released in August 1989, and revised two years later. Since then, several other changes were made to the protocols, many of them minor, but some major. This note describes these changes.
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Privacy-Enhanced Electronic Mail
1991Co-Authors: Matt BishopAbstract:(Revision 3). The security of Electronic Mail sent through the Internet may be described in exactly three words: there is none. The Privacy and Security Research Group has recommended implementing mechanisms designed to provide security enhancements. The first set of mechanisms provides a protocol to provide privacy, integrity, and authentication for Electronic Mail; the second provides a certificate-based key management infrastructure to support key distribution throughout the internet, to support the first set of mechanisms. This paper describes these mechanisms, as well as the reasons behind their selection and how these mechanisms can be used to provide some measure of securtiy in the exchange of Electronic Mail.
John W. Mccormick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Computer friends and foes: Content of undergraduates' Electronic Mail
Computers in Human Behavior, 1992Co-Authors: Naomi B. Mccormick, John W. MccormickAbstract:Abstract Less than half of undergraduates' Electronic Mail addressed work-related concerns. For the most part, Electronic Mail served a purely social function, with over one fourth containing highly intimate content and unexpectedly little showing signs of “flaming” or hostility and social inappropriateness. Students appeared to transmit Mail largely to encourage one another academically and personally. Content of Electronic Mail was systematically related to periods within the academic calendar. The most frequently cited reason for failing to use Electronic Mail was the inability to perceive the practicality of computer-mediated communication. Self-reported experiences with Electronic Mail varied minimally as a function of sex and moderately as a function of grade point average in computer science courses.
Naomi B. Mccormick - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Computer friends and foes: Content of undergraduates' Electronic Mail
Computers in Human Behavior, 1992Co-Authors: Naomi B. Mccormick, John W. MccormickAbstract:Abstract Less than half of undergraduates' Electronic Mail addressed work-related concerns. For the most part, Electronic Mail served a purely social function, with over one fourth containing highly intimate content and unexpectedly little showing signs of “flaming” or hostility and social inappropriateness. Students appeared to transmit Mail largely to encourage one another academically and personally. Content of Electronic Mail was systematically related to periods within the academic calendar. The most frequently cited reason for failing to use Electronic Mail was the inability to perceive the practicality of computer-mediated communication. Self-reported experiences with Electronic Mail varied minimally as a function of sex and moderately as a function of grade point average in computer science courses.