Monthly Archives: April 2012

Hossein Eslambolchi Vision 2020

Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
April 2012

INTRODUCTION:

  • Legacy networks, systems and applications are just beginning to converge — a transformation that will unify disparate technologies into a seamless, ubiquitous virtual world centered on applications and global multi-media. Continue reading

Vision 2020 — The Future World

Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
April 2012

Things were reasonably stable in the good old days. Following some of the biggest challenges facing technology companies were competing against a few, relatively slow moving industries. At the time, the advances in these industries were rapid.

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VISION 2020 – Projecting Forward, a Computing Perspective

Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
April, 2012

We have been on the bandwidth bandwagon ever since Claude Shannon developed communication theory.

His theory described communication between computers or between humans and computers. In either version, he maintained that, if you are forced to pick between bandwidth and power, you pick bandwidth and compensate for power later. This premise led directly to wire-line and wireless technologies that continue to exceed Moore’s law of computing. Every person and every business is hungry for bandwidth. When you consider the bandwidth-intensive technologies that are around the corner — think of about viewing 3D videos on various IP end points — you can understand that hunger. Continue reading

Technology Collaboration: Control Vs. Freedom

Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
April 2012

It’s clear that the Internet has changed the thoughts and actions of every corporation and consumer over the last decade. This change is the result of the evolution of [network design].

Here’s a top ten list that’s all about studies in contrast. How do the networks of the 21st century differ from the networks of the last century?

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Grid & Cloud Computing – Network As you Desire It

Dr. Hossein Eslambolchi
April, 2012

In the mid-90s when the web was in its infancy, creating a web site was quite complex. It was not only necessary to design the content for the site (text, graphics, HTML…) but it was also necessary to build and operate the entire web server infrastructure: purchasing and installing servers, disk farms, routers, IP connections, web server software, monitoring system, raised floor computer rooms, backup power supplies, 24X7 operations staff needed to be hired, disaster recovery sites set up, and the latest security patches applied.

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