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• [pt. 1] Digital doctors
• [pt. 2] Hollynet
• [pt. 3] Next stop-the future
• [pt. 4] Cyber students
• [pt. 5] Sounds from cyberspace
• [pt. 6] Internauts
• [pt. 7] Net profits
• [pt. 8] Internetworking
• [pt. 9] Electric ink
• [pt. 10] Cyber secrets
• [pt. 11] Electric mail
• [pt. 12] Spiritual surfers
• [pt. 13] Digital dollars.

National Public Radio's Scott Simon hosts the series, presenting the human side of this global technology. Shows how people use the Internet to make a difference in their lives.

• ICANN 2.0 : meet the new boss / A. Michael Froomkin
• From self-governance to public-private partnership : the changing role of governments in the management of the internet's core resources / Wolfgang Kleinwachter
• A commentary on the ICANN "blueprint" for evolution and reform / David R. Johnson, David Post, Susan P. Crawford
• ICANN and the concept of democratic deficit / Dan Hunter
• About a different kind of water : an attempt at describing and understanding some elements of the European Union approach to ICANN / Herbert Burkert
• Governance in namespaces / Stefan Bechtold.

• A behavioral perspective on technology evolution and domain name regulation / Todd Davies
• ICANN Internet governance : is it working? / Steve DelBianco, Braden Cox
• Transnational telecommunications patents and legislative jurisdiction / Cameron Hutchison, Moin Yahya
• Aristotle, Europe and Internet governance / Konstantinos Komaitis
• ICANN can : contracts and porn sites-choosing "to play Internet ball in American cyberspace" / Brent A. Little, Cheryl B. Preston
• The political economy of the intellectual property regime-building in China : evidence from the evolution of the Chinese patent regime / Kong Qingjiang.

• [pt. 1] Finding things
• [pt. 2.] Coming attractions
• [pt. 3] Cyber gourmet
• [pt. 4] Young, smart, and on line
• [pt. 5] Net work
• [pt. 6] Art on the Net
• [pt. 7] Searching for a cure
• [pt. 8] The invisible Net
• [pt. 9] Virtual neighbors
• [pt. 10] Copyright
• [pt. 11] Finding people
• [pt. 12] Cyber stocks
• [pt. 13] Net Safe.

Serves as a way for communications faculty to introduce students to the extensive changes in mass communications brought about by the Internet. Focuses on the ways individuals use the Internet to make a difference in their lives.

A conversation with author Jonathan Zittrain about his book The future of the Internet and how to stop it.

• Cover
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Introduction
• Chapter 1. Edge Architectures
• 1.1. The three levels of Edge Networking
• 1.2. Edge Computing architectures
• 1.3. Security and domain name system on Edge
• 1.4. The digital infrastructure of the participatory Internet
• 1.5. Conclusion
• 1.6. References
• Chapter 2. MEC Networks
• 2.1. The MEC level of 5G architecture
• 2.2. 5G
• 2.3. 5G Edge
• 2.4. Conclusion
• 2.5. References
• Chapter 3. Fog Networks
• 3.1. Fog architectures
• 3.2. Fog controllers
• 3.3. Fog and the Internet of Things
• 3.4. Wi-Fi in the Fog's digital infrastructure
• 3.5. The new generation Wi-Fi
• 3.6. The next generation of mobile Wi-Fi
• 3.7. Private 5G for Fog Networking
• 3.8. Conclusion
• 3.9. References
• Chapter 4. Skin Networks
• 4.1. The architecture of Skin networks
• 4.2. Virtual access points
• 4.3. Participatory Internet networks
• 4.4. Conclusion
• 4.5. References
• Chapter 5. Ad hoc and Mesh Networks
• 5.1. Ad hoc networks
• 5.2. Routing
• 5.3. Mesh networks
• 5.4. Participatory networks
• 5.5. Local services
• 5.6. The digital infrastructure of the Internet of the Edges
• 5.7. Conclusion
• 5.8. References
• Chapter 6. Applications of the Internet of Edges
• 6.1. Civil security and defense applications
• 6.2. Applications of the Internet of Things
• 6.3. The tactile Internet
• 6.4. Telecom applications
• 6.5. Industry 4.0
• 6.6. The smart city
• 6.7. Conclusion
• 6.8. References
• Chapter 7. Vehicular Networks
• 7.1. Communication techniques for vehicular networks
• 7.2. Vehicular Ad hoc NETworks
• 7.3. Connected and intelligent vehicles
• 7.4. The MEC and the VEC
• 7.5. Intelligent transport systems (ITS)-G5
• 7.6. 5G V2X
• 7.7. The VLC
• 7.8. Conclusion
• 7.9. References
• Chapter 8. Virtualization of the Internet of Edges.

• 8.1. Network virtualization
• 8.2. Virtualization on the Edge
• 8.3. Using virtual networks on the Edge
• 8.3.1. Isolation
• 8.3.2. Extending network virtualization
• 8.4. Mobile Edge Computing
• 8.4.1. Examples of MEC applications
• 8.4.2. Geolocation
• 8.4.3. Augmented reality
• 8.4.4. Video analytics
• 8.4.5. Content optimization
• 8.4.6. Content cache and DNS cache
• 8.4.7. Performance optimization
• 8.4.8. Positioning of MEC servers
• 8.5. Conclusion
• 8.6. References
• Chapter 9. Security
• 9.1. Cloud of security on the Edge
• 9.2. Secure element
• 9.2.1. Security based on secure elements
• 9.2.2. The TEE
• 9.2.3. The trusted service manager
• 9.2.4. The Cloud-based security solution
• 9.2.5. Solutions for security
• 9.3. Blockchain
• 9.3.1. Blockchain consensus
• 9.3.2. Blockchain in Edge Computing
• 9.4. Conclusion
• 9.5. References
• Chapter 10. The Example of Green Communications
• 10.1. The Green PI solution
• 10.2. The Edge Cloud
• 10.3. The IoE
• 10.4. The IoE platform
• 10.5. Use cases: IoT in constrained environments
• 10.6. IoT in motion
• 10.7. Massive IoT
• 10.8. The advantages
• 10.9. References
• Chapter 11. Deployment of the Participatory Internet
• 11.1. The deployment
• 11.2. The Green Cloud
• 11.2.1. My Network
• 11.2.2. Chat
• 11.2.3. Talk
• 11.2.4. Storage
• 11.2.5. vCard Editor
• 11.3. Scaling up
• 11.4. Energy savings
• 11.5. Security
• 11.6. Wi-Fi and LTE hybridization
• 11.7. Conclusion
• 11.8. References
• Chapter 12. The Future
• 12.1. The short-term future
• 12.2. The medium-term future
• 12.3. The long-term future
• 12.4. Participatory Internet and IPV6
• 12.5. References
• List of Authors
• Index
• EULA.

The Internet of Edges is a new paradigm whose objective is to keep data and processing close to the user. This book presents three different levels of Edge networking: MEC (Multi-access Edge Computing), Fog and Far Edge (sometimes called Mist or Skin). It also reviews participatory networks, in which user equipment provides the resources for the Edge network. Edge networks can be disconnected from the core Internet, and the interconnection of autonomous edge networks can then form the Internet of Edges. This book analyzes the characteristics of Edge networks in detail, showing their capacity to replace the imposing Clouds of core networks due to their superior server response time, data security and energy saving.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Cover
• Title Page
• Copyright Page
• Contents
• Introduction
• Chapter 1. Edge Architectures
• 1.1. The three levels of Edge Networking
• 1.2. Edge Computing architectures
• 1.3. Security and domain name system on Edge
• 1.4. The digital infrastructure of the participatory Internet
• 1.5. Conclusion
• 1.6. References
• Chapter 2. MEC Networks
• 2.1. The MEC level of 5G architecture
• 2.2. 5G
• 2.3. 5G Edge
• 2.4. Conclusion
• 2.5. References
• Chapter 3. Fog Networks
• 3.1. Fog architectures
• 3.2. Fog controllers
• 3.3. Fog and the Internet of Things
• 3.4. Wi-Fi in the Fog's digital infrastructure
• 3.5. The new generation Wi-Fi
• 3.6. The next generation of mobile Wi-Fi
• 3.7. Private 5G for Fog Networking
• 3.8. Conclusion
• 3.9. References
• Chapter 4. Skin Networks
• 4.1. The architecture of Skin networks
• 4.2. Virtual access points
• 4.3. Participatory Internet networks
• 4.4. Conclusion
• 4.5. References
• Chapter 5. Ad hoc and Mesh Networks
• 5.1. Ad hoc networks
• 5.2. Routing
• 5.3. Mesh networks
• 5.4. Participatory networks
• 5.5. Local services
• 5.6. The digital infrastructure of the Internet of the Edges
• 5.7. Conclusion
• 5.8. References
• Chapter 6. Applications of the Internet of Edges
• 6.1. Civil security and defense applications
• 6.2. Applications of the Internet of Things
• 6.3. The tactile Internet
• 6.4. Telecom applications
• 6.5. Industry 4.0
• 6.6. The smart city
• 6.7. Conclusion
• 6.8. References
• Chapter 7. Vehicular Networks
• 7.1. Communication techniques for vehicular networks
• 7.2. Vehicular Ad hoc NETworks
• 7.3. Connected and intelligent vehicles
• 7.4. The MEC and the VEC
• 7.5. Intelligent transport systems (ITS)-G5
• 7.6. 5G V2X
• 7.7. The VLC
• 7.8. Conclusion
• 7.9. References
• Chapter 8. Virtualization of the Internet of Edges.

• 8.1. Network virtualization
• 8.2. Virtualization on the Edge
• 8.3. Using virtual networks on the Edge
• 8.3.1. Isolation
• 8.3.2. Extending network virtualization
• 8.4. Mobile Edge Computing
• 8.4.1. Examples of MEC applications
• 8.4.2. Geolocation
• 8.4.3. Augmented reality
• 8.4.4. Video analytics
• 8.4.5. Content optimization
• 8.4.6. Content cache and DNS cache
• 8.4.7. Performance optimization
• 8.4.8. Positioning of MEC servers
• 8.5. Conclusion
• 8.6. References
• Chapter 9. Security
• 9.1. Cloud of security on the Edge
• 9.2. Secure element
• 9.2.1. Security based on secure elements
• 9.2.2. The TEE
• 9.2.3. The trusted service manager
• 9.2.4. The Cloud-based security solution
• 9.2.5. Solutions for security
• 9.3. Blockchain
• 9.3.1. Blockchain consensus
• 9.3.2. Blockchain in Edge Computing
• 9.4. Conclusion
• 9.5. References
• Chapter 10. The Example of Green Communications
• 10.1. The Green PI solution
• 10.2. The Edge Cloud
• 10.3. The IoE
• 10.4. The IoE platform
• 10.5. Use cases: IoT in constrained environments
• 10.6. IoT in motion
• 10.7. Massive IoT
• 10.8. The advantages
• 10.9. References
• Chapter 11. Deployment of the Participatory Internet
• 11.1. The deployment
• 11.2. The Green Cloud
• 11.2.1. My Network
• 11.2.2. Chat
• 11.2.3. Talk
• 11.2.4. Storage
• 11.2.5. vCard Editor
• 11.3. Scaling up
• 11.4. Energy savings
• 11.5. Security
• 11.6. Wi-Fi and LTE hybridization
• 11.7. Conclusion
• 11.8. References
• Chapter 12. The Future
• 12.1. The short-term future
• 12.2. The medium-term future
• 12.3. The long-term future
• 12.4. Participatory Internet and IPV6
• 12.5. References
• List of Authors
• Index
• EULA.

The Internet of Edges is a new paradigm whose objective is to keep data and processing close to the user. This book presents three different levels of Edge networking: MEC (Multi-access Edge Computing), Fog and Far Edge (sometimes called Mist or Skin). It also reviews participatory networks, in which user equipment provides the resources for the Edge network. Edge networks can be disconnected from the core Internet, and the interconnection of autonomous edge networks can then form the Internet of Edges. This book analyzes the characteristics of Edge networks in detail, showing their capacity to replace the imposing Clouds of core networks due to their superior server response time, data security and energy saving.

• New lessons from the Internet
• What the steam engine can teach us about the Internet
• Overconnectivity and surprises
• How overconnectivity can both make us and break us
• Expect more accidents and contagions
• The ghost in our midst - Why the Internet is accident-prone
• From fishing to finance
• How the Internet tricked Iceland
• Positive feedback and horrendous financial crashes
• How the Internet supercharged the subprime crisis
• Positive feedback and information efficiency at work
• How overconnectivity stole your privacy
• Everything is interconnected, part I
• Everything is interconnected, part II
• What now?
• What now, continued : Katrina, social security, and a tribe of aborigines.

Argues that the success of the Internet and World Wide Web has also brought about a variety of unique hazards, including being overconnected, which has a negative impact on economics, politics, and one's day-to-day life.

Introducing the basic concepts in total program control of the intelligent agents and machines, "Intelligent Internet Knowledge Networks" explores the design and architecture of information systems that include and emphasize the interactive role of modern computer/communication systems and human beings. Here, you'll discover specific network configurations that sense environments, presented through case studies of IT platforms, electrical governments, medical networks, and educational networks.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1. Introduction
• 2. Innovation as Multifocal Development of Social Practice
• 3. Inventing the Web
• 4. Making of the Internet
• 5. Analysis of the Early Phase of Internet Development
• 6. Socio-cognitive Spaces of Innovation and Meaning Creation
• 7. Breaking through a Technological Frame
• 8. Combination and Specialization in the Evolution of the Internet
• 9. Retrospection and Attribution in the History of Arpanet and Internet
• 10. Learning from Linux
• 11. Concluding Remarks.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Innovations are adopted when users integrate them in meaningful ways into existing social practices. Histories of major technological innovations show that often the creative initiative of users and user communities becomes the determining factor in the evolution of particular innovations. The evolutionary routes of the telephone, the Internet, the World Wide Web, email, and the Linux operating system all took their developers by surprise. Articulation of these technologies as meaningful products and systems was made possible by innovative users and unintended resources. Iterative and interactive models have replaced the traditional linear model of innovation during the last decade. Yet, heroic innovators and entrepreneurs, unambiguous functionality of products, and a focus on the up-stream aspects of innovation still underlie much discussion on innovation, intellectual property rights, technology policy, and product development. Coherent conceptual, theoretical and practical conclusions from research on knowledge creation, theory of learning, history of technology, and the social basis of innovative change have rarely been made. This book argues that innovation is about creating meaning; that it is inherently social; and is grounded in existing social practices. To understand the social basis of innovation and technology development we have to move beyond the traditional product-centric view on innovations. Integrating concepts from several disciplinary perspectives and detailed analyses of the evolution of Internet-related innovations, including packet-switched computer networks, World Wide Web, and the Linux open source operating system, the book develops foundations for a new theoretical and practical understanding of innovation. For example, it shows that innovative development can occur in two qualitatively different ways, one based on evolving specialization and the other based on recombination of existing socially produced resources. The expanding communication and collaboration networks have increased the importance of the recombinatory mode making mobility of resources, sociotechnical translation mechanisms, and meaning creation in communities of practice increasingly important for innovation research and product development.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

This book presents a state-of-the-art survey of technologies, algorithms, models, and experiments in the area quality of Internet service. It is based on the European Action COST 263 Quality of Future Internet Services, which involved 70 researchers during a period of almost five years. The results presented in the book reflect the state of the art in the area beyond the Action COST 263.The six comprehensive chapters are written by teams of leading researchers in the area; a roadmap outlines and summarizes the overall situation and indicates future developments. The book offers chapters on traffic managements, quality of service routing, Internet traffic engineering, mobile networking, algorithms for scalable content distribution, and pricing and QoS.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Preface: A Critical Primer for the Internet - Greg Elmer
• Part I: Critical Introductions
• Disorganizing the "New Technology" - David Sholle
• Toward a Critical History of the Internet - Brian Martin Murphy
• Part II: Net Architecture
• The Case of Web Browser Cookies: Enabling/Disabling Convenience and Relevance on the Web - Greg Elmer
• Surfing for Knowledge in the Information Society - Richard Rogers and Andres Zelman
• Part III: Rethinking Net Communities
• The Myth of the Unmarked Net Speaker - Alice Crawford
• Indigenous Voices Online: The Zapatista Movement - Donna M. Kowal
• Part IV: Globalization and Governance
• E-Capital and the Many-Headed Hydra - Nick Dyer-Witheford
• Convergence Policy: "It's Not What You Dance, It's the Way You Dance It" - Marcus Breen
• Internet Globalization and the Political Economy of Infrastructure - Bram D. Abramson.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This critical reader of essays places the boom and bust years of the Internet in a broad cultural context. Exploring the world of HTML, Web browsers, cookies, online Net guides, portals, and Internet service providers, this text includes the history of the Internet, case studies, and discussions of online community, user inequalities, and governance. Within the larger issues of technological infrastructure, government policy and globalization, the work highlights both the limitations and possibilities of everyday Internet use. Does the Net function as a space for radical social and political change? For challenging established media? What opportunities lie in the cracks and crevasses of Net structure?
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This critical reader of original essays places the boom and bust years of the Internet in a broad cultural context. Exploring the world of html, web browsers, cookies, online net guides, portals, and Internet service providers, the text includes the history of the Internet, interesting case studies and discussions on online community, user inequalities, and governance. Visit our website for sample chapters!.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

What most of us know as "the Internet" is actually a set of largely autonomous, loosely coordinated communication networks. As the influence of the Internet continues to grow, understanding its real nature is imperative to acting on a wide range of policy issues. This timely new book explains basic design choices that underlie the Internet's success, identifies key trends in the evolution of the Internet, evaluates current and prospective technical, operational, and management challenges, and explores the resulting implications for decision makers.The committee-composed of distinguished leaders from both the corporate and academic community-makes recommendations aimed at policy makers, industry, and researchers, going on to discuss a variety of issues: how the Internet's constituent parts are interlinked, and how economic and technical factors make maintaining the Internet's seamless appearance complicated; how the Internet faces scaling challenges as it grows to meet the demands of users in the future; tensions inherent between open innovation on the Internet and the ability of innovators to capture the commercial value of their breakthroughs; and, regulatory issues posed by the Internet's entry into other sectors, such as telephony.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)