• Title/Summary/Keyword: fat client

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Data Visualization Design of Bus Information Terminal using Smart Client Platform (Smart Client 기반 BIT 시각화 설계)

  • Kim, Joohwan;Nam, Doohee
    • The Journal of the Institute of Internet, Broadcasting and Communication
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    • v.13 no.4
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    • pp.55-60
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    • 2013
  • Smart client is a term describing an application environment which delivers applications over a web HTTP connection and does not require installation and/or updates. The term "Smart Client" is meant to refer to simultaneously capturing the benefits of a "thin client" (zero-install, auto-update) and a "fat client" (high performance, high productivity). A "Smart Client" application can be created in several very different technologies. Over the past few years, ITS has started to move towards smart clients, also called rich clients. The trend is a move from traditional client/server architecture to a Web-based model. More similar to a fat client vs. a thin client, smart clients are Internet-connected devices that allows a user's local applications to interact with server-based applications through the use of Web services. Smart Client applications in BIT bridge the gap between web applications and desktop applications. They provide the benefits of a web applicationwhile still providing the snappy look and feel inherent to desktop applications.

Reporting Tool using Fat Client for Web-based Ad Hoc Reporting (웹 기반의 Ad Hoc 리포팅을 위한 Fat Client를 갖는 리포팅 툴)

  • Choe Jee-Woong;Kim Myung-Ho
    • Journal of KIISE:Computing Practices and Letters
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    • v.12 no.4
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    • pp.264-274
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    • 2006
  • Recently, a variety of organizations including enterprises tend to try to use reporting tools as a data analysis tool for decision making support because reporting tools are capable of formatting data flexibly. Traditional reporting tools have thin-client structure in which all of dynamic documents are generated in the server side. This structure enables reporting tools to avoid repetitive process to generate dynamic documents, when many clients intend to access the same dynamic document. However, generating dynamic documents for data analysis doesn't consider a number of potential readers and increases requests to the server by making clients input various parameters at short intervals. In the structure of the traditional reporting tools, the increase of these requests leads to the increase of processing load in the server side. Thus, we present the reporting tool that can generate dynamic documents at the client side. This reporting tool has a processing mechanism to deal with a number of data despite the limited memory capacity of the client side.

A DDMPF(Distributed Data Management Protocol using FAT) Design of Self-organized Storage for Negotiation among a Client and Servers based on Clouding (클라우딩 기반에서 클라이언트와 서버간 협상을 위한 자가 조직 저장매체의 DDMPF(Distributed Data Management Protocol using FAT) 설계)

  • Lee, Byung-Kwan;Jeong, Eun-Hee;Yang, Seung-Hae
    • Journal of Korea Multimedia Society
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    • v.15 no.8
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    • pp.1048-1058
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    • 2012
  • This paper proposes the DDMPF(Distributed Data Management Protocol using FAT) which prevents data loss and keeps the security of self-organized storages by comprising a client, a storage server, and a verification server in clouding environment. The DDMPF builds a self-organized storage server, solves data loss by decentralizing the partitioned data in it in contrast to the centralized problem and the data loss caused by the storage server problems of existing clouding storages, and improves the efficiency of distributed data management with FAT(File Allocation Table). And, the DDMPF improves the reliability of data by a verification server's verifying the data integrity of a storage server, and strengthens the security in double encryption with a client's private key and the system's master key using EC-DH algorithm. Additionally, the DDMPF limits the number of verification servers and detects the flooding attack by setting the TS(Time Stamp) for a verification request message and the replay attack by using the nonce value generated newly, whenever the verification is requested.

Fat Client-Based Abstraction Model of Unstructured Data for Context-Aware Service in Edge Computing Environment (에지 컴퓨팅 환경에서의 상황인지 서비스를 위한 팻 클라이언트 기반 비정형 데이터 추상화 방법)

  • Kim, Do Hyung;Mun, Jong Hyeok;Park, Yoo Sang;Choi, Jong Sun;Choi, Jae Young
    • KIPS Transactions on Computer and Communication Systems
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    • v.10 no.3
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    • pp.59-70
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    • 2021
  • With the recent advancements in the Internet of Things, context-aware system that provides customized services become important to consider. The existing context-aware systems analyze data generated around the user and abstract the context information that expresses the state of situations. However, these datasets is mostly unstructured and have difficulty in processing with simple approaches. Therefore, providing context-aware services using the datasets should be managed in simplified method. One of examples that should be considered as the unstructured datasets is a deep learning application. Processes in deep learning applications have a strong coupling in a way of abstracting dataset from the acquisition to analysis phases, it has less flexible when the target analysis model or applications are modified in functional scalability. Therefore, an abstraction model that separates the phases and process the unstructured dataset for analysis is proposed. The proposed abstraction utilizes a description name Analysis Model Description Language(AMDL) to deploy the analysis phases by each fat client is a specifically designed instance for resource-oriented tasks in edge computing environments how to handle different analysis applications and its factors using the AMDL and Fat client profiles. The experiment shows functional scalability through examples of AMDL and Fat client profiles targeting a vehicle image recognition model for vehicle access control notification service, and conducts process-by-process monitoring for collection-preprocessing-analysis of unstructured data.

A Comparison Study for Optimal Implementation of the EDI Systems of Port Logistics (항만물류 EDI 시스템의 최적 구현을 위한 비교 분석)

  • 김현수;박남규;한계섭;최형림;조재형
    • The Journal of Information Systems
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    • v.10 no.2
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    • pp.103-128
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    • 2001
  • At present, the EDI systems are indispensable software in port logistics industry. Currently, a monopolistic VAN/EDI service provider operates the EDI services. The current EDI client software has the 2-tier fat client/server architecture. However, the current EDI software is lack of Web interface and causes lots of cost for maintenance. Therefore, a variety of implementation architecture has been being tried by using script, XML and distributed object-oriented technology. Web/EDI and XML/EDI are the new EDI systems, However, the EDI systems have some limitations such as speed. This study intends to compare the variety implementation architecture for the EDI systems in the users' perspective and explore the strong and weak points of each architecture. We compared the EDI systems based on our experience of more than 2-years of implementation project for the EDI systems of port logistics. We categorized the EDI systems as client application EDI, Web EDI using script, XML/EDI, and 3-tier distributed object-oriented EDI system. We compared them with criteria such as speed, program maintenance, easiness of implementation and usage, security, and load balancing and fail-over. Finally we discuss the direction of optimal EDI system architecture for the future.

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Development of dietary pattern evaluation tool for adults and correlation with Dietary Quality Index

  • Lee, Yeo Do;Kim, Kyung Won;Choi, Kyung-Suk;Kim, Misung;Cho, Yeo Jin;Sohn, Cheongmin
    • Nutrition Research and Practice
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    • v.10 no.3
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    • pp.305-312
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    • 2016
  • BACKGROUND/OBJECTIVES: As the prevalence of chronic diseases has risen, the need for straightforward diagnostic tools for monitoring nutrition status to improve nutrition counseling and disease prevention has likewise increased. This study developed an easily usable dietary behavior pattern diagnosis checklist and investigated its correlation with dietary quality index. SUBJECTS/METHODS: A draft dietary pattern evaluation tool was generated by analyzing previous studies. The draft questionnaire comprised 61 questions for assessing dietary habits. A survey was administered to 320 adults (19 to 64 years old) using the dietary pattern evaluation tool and 24-hour-recall method between March and May of 2014 in Jeonbuk province and the metropolitan area. Principal component analysis with varimax rotation was performed to identify dietary behavior patterns. Nutritional analysis was conducted using CAN-Pro 4.0, and the Diet Quality Index-International (DQI-I) was calculated to assess dietary quality. The correlation between dietary pattern scores and DQI-I scores was also analyzed. RESULTS: The factor analysis resulted in a total of 34 questions mapped to four main dietary behavior patterns: "high fat and calorie" pattern (12 questions), "overeating/binge" pattern (nine questions), "dietary impulse" pattern (eight questions), and "unbalanced food intake" pattern (five questions). The four dietary behavior patterns were negatively correlated with DQI-I adequacy and total scores (P < 0.01). CONCLUSIONS: The dietary pattern evaluation tool developed in this study can be used to diagnose a client's dietary behavior problems and is available as a nutrition counseling tool in the field.