|
Showing 1 - 7 of
7 matches in All Departments
Multimedia Database Management Systems brings together in one place
important contributions and up-to-date research results in this
important area. Multimedia Database Management Systems serves as an
excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most
important research issues in the field.
Helene Bestougeff, Universite de Marne Ia Vallee, France
Jacques-Emile Dubois, Universite Paris VII-Denis Diderot, France
Bhavani Thuraisingham, MITRE Corporation, USA The last fifty years
promoted the conceptual trio: Knowledge, Information and Data (KID)
to the center of our present scientific technological and human
activities. The intrusion of the Internet drastically modified the
historical cycles of communication between authors, providers and
users. Today, information is often the result of the interaction
between data and the knowledge based on their comprehension,
interpretation and prediction. Nowadays important goals involve the
exchange of heterogeneous information, as many real life and even
specific scientific and technological problems are all
interdisciplinary by nature. For a specific project, this signifies
extracting information, data and even knowledge from many different
sources that must be addressed by interoperable programs. Another
important challenge is that of corporations collaborating with each
other and forming coalitions and partnerships. One development
towards achieving this challenge is organizational hubs. This
concept is new and still evolving. Much like an airport hub serving
air traffic needs, organizational hubs are central platforms that
provide information and collaboration specific to a group of users'
needs. Now companies are creating hubs particular to certain types
of industries. The users of hubs are seen as communities for which
all related information is directly available without further
searching efforts and often with value-added services.
New technology is always evolving and companies must have
appropriate security for their businesses to be able to keep up to
date with the changes. With the rapid growth of the internet and
the world wide web, data and applications security will always be a
key topic in industry as well as in the public sector, and has
implications for the whole of society. Data and Applications
Security covers issues related to security and privacy of
information in a wide range of applications, including: Electronic
Commerce, XML and Web Security; Workflow Security and Role-based
Access Control; Distributed Objects and Component Security;
Inference Problem, Data Mining and Intrusion Detection; Language
and SQL Security; Security Architectures and Frameworks; Federated
and Distributed Systems Security; Encryption, Authentication and
Security Policies. This book contains papers and panel discussions
from the Fourteenth Annual Working Conference on Database Security,
which is part of the Database Security: Status and Prospects
conference series sponsored by the International Federation for
Information Processing (IFIP). The conference was held in Schoorl,
The Netherlands in August 2000.
New technology is always evolving and companies must have
appropriate security for their businesses to be able to keep up to
date with the changes. With the rapid growth of the internet and
the world wide web, data and applications security will always be a
key topic in industry as well as in the public sector, and has
implications for the whole of society. Data and Applications
Security covers issues related to security and privacy of
information in a wide range of applications, including: *
Electronic Commerce, XML and Web Security; * Workflow Security and
Role-based Access Control; * Distributed Objects and Component
Security; * Inference Problem, Data Mining and Intrusion Detection;
* Language and SQL Security; * Security Architectures and
Frameworks; * Federated and Distributed Systems Security; *
Encryption, Authentication and Security Policies. This book
contains papers and panel discussions from the Fourteenth Annual
Working Conference on Database Security, which is part of the
Database Security: Status and Prospects conference series sponsored
by the International Federation for Information Processing
(IFIP).The conference was held in Schoorl, The Netherlands in
August 2000.
Multimedia Database Management Systems brings together in one place
important contributions and up-to-date research results in this
important area. Multimedia Database Management Systems serves as an
excellent reference, providing insight into some of the most
important research issues in the field.
Multimedia Database Systems: Design and Implementation Strategies
is a compendium of the state-of-the-art research and development
work pertaining to the problems and issues in the design and
development of multimedia database systems. The chapters in the
book are developed from presentations given at previous meetings of
the International Workshop on Multi-Media Data Base Management
Systems (IW-MMDBMS), and address the following issues: development
of adequate multimedia database models, design of multimedia
database query and retrieval languages, design of indexing and
organization techniques, development of efficient and reliable
storage models, development of efficient and dependable retrieval
and delivery strategies, and development of flexible, adaptive, and
reliable presentation techniques.
Helene Bestougeff, Universite de Marne Ia Vallee, France
Jacques-Emile Dubois, Universite Paris VII-Denis Diderot, France
Bhavani Thuraisingham, MITRE Corporation, USA The last fifty years
promoted the conceptual trio: Knowledge, Information and Data (KID)
to the center of our present scientific technological and human
activities. The intrusion of the Internet drastically modified the
historical cycles of communication between authors, providers and
users. Today, information is often the result of the interaction
between data and the knowledge based on their comprehension,
interpretation and prediction. Nowadays important goals involve the
exchange of heterogeneous information, as many real life and even
specific scientific and technological problems are all
interdisciplinary by nature. For a specific project, this signifies
extracting information, data and even knowledge from many different
sources that must be addressed by interoperable programs. Another
important challenge is that of corporations collaborating with each
other and forming coalitions and partnerships. One development
towards achieving this challenge is organizational hubs. This
concept is new and still evolving. Much like an airport hub serving
air traffic needs, organizational hubs are central platforms that
provide information and collaboration specific to a group of users'
needs. Now companies are creating hubs particular to certain types
of industries. The users of hubs are seen as communities for which
all related information is directly available without further
searching efforts and often with value-added services.
|
|