| Even after all the earthly riches are enjoyed there still remains in the heart a longing for knowledge, true knowledge. It is this longing and the desire to bring the knowledge to others that resulted in the revelation of this book.
“How do IEEE 802.11 wireless local area networks (WLANs) work together with the higher layer protocols, particularly with the IP layer? How does it really work with the mobile network? What are its issues? What is the business model of WLANs now and in the future?” were the main questions that led to the writing of this book. These questions were unanswered in our first, edited, book titled WLAN Systems and Wireless IP for Next Generation Communications. In this book we try to answer these questions and elaborate on them.
In this book several draft standards are discussed which might change with time; still the information in this book should be beneficial for understanding the interaction between the IP and MAC layers. We hope that this book will be of interest to business and technical managers and also to technical novices as well as experts in this field. |
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Ants, Bikes, and Clocks: Problem Solving for UndergraduatesMathematics educators agree that problem solving is one of the essential skills their students should possess, yet few mathematics courses or textbooks are devoted entirely to developing this skill. Supported by narrative, examples, and exercises, Ants, Bikes, and Clocks: Problem Solving for Undergraduates is a readable and enjoyable text designed... | | Programming Windows Identity Foundation (Dev - Pro)
A few years ago, I was sitting at a table playing a game of poker with a few colleagues from Microsoft who had all been involved at various times in the development of Web Services Enhancements for Microsoft .NET (WSE). Don Box, Mark Fussell, Kirill Gavrylyuk, and I played the hands while showman extraordinaire Doug Purdy engaged us with... | | SQL Server 2005 T-SQL Recipes: A Problem-Solution ApproachWhen it comes to performing your daily SQL Server tasks, technical documentation tends to tell you more than you need to know.
Let’s say that you’re in a hurry, and you want to add a unique constraint to a table before someone inserts a duplicate value into it. Where do you look?
One obvious choice is SQL... |
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