The MINERVA Project: Towards Collaborative Search in Digital Libraries Using Peer-to-Peer Technology

Bender, Matthias; Michel, Sebastian; Zimmer, Christian; Weikum, Gerhard

doi:10.1007/11549819_6

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 33 publications

(29 reference statements)

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“…3 Towards Collaborative Search in Digital Libraries Using Peerto-Peer Technology [13] These prototype implementations allows for the easy exchange of strategies for query routing (i.e., selecting the peers to which the query is sent) as well as for merging the results returned by different peers.…”

Section: Efficient Privacy Preservingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey on Privacy Preservation for Multi-Keyword Search on Data Network

2016

IJSR

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Abstract:In recent years, growth of private and semi-private information has grown rapidly on information network so, mechanisms to search such information have failed in privacy preservation. In today's emerging information networks, it is essential to find a solution for accessing the data from large number of providers while maintaining a privacy . So, there is a strong need to develop a technique which provides user required information in ranked order while preserving the users privacy. This paper analyzes different methods concerning about privacy of data in the public and private networks and also, analyzes a system based on public cloud platform where data sharing is takes place between public and private systems on a network through authentication and encryption . This system works on local private server which controls multiple systems. This paper is motivated by the lack of tools for an access controlled multi-keyword search of data on the public and private network.

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Section: Efficient Privacy Preservingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Survey on Privacy Preservation for Multi-Keyword Search on Data Network

2016

IJSR

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“…In [16] collaborative search, a large number of digital libraries and query routing strategies in a peer-to-peer (P2P) environment is addressed. Both digital libraries and users are equally viewed as peers and thus, as part of the P2P network.…”

Section: Digital Libraries Using P2pmentioning

confidence: 99%

P2P and grid computing: opportunity for building next generation wireless multimedia digital library

Srinivasan

Jaganathan

Damodaram

2012

J Wireless Com Network

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Nowadays digital libraries have become the source of information, sharing across the globe in the fields of education, research and knowledge. The full usage of digital libraries will be realized only when people can have access to the material from any location. The advantage of multimedia is that people of all ages can understand more clearly by seeing or hearing rather than reading. Considering the exponential growth in various technologies, developing a multimedia digital library in wireless is not an complicated task. Grid computing enables the virtualization data resources, process network bandwidth and storage capacities to create a single system image granting the user a seamless access to vast IT capabilities. By adopting peer-to-peer overlay networks, which are taking a central position in information systems, the storage space problem can be solved and by using grid computing the security can be maintained. In this article, we propose a framework for wireless multimedia digital library, built using Grid and P2P technology. Using this proposed framework, the digital data is stored in a cluster built of commodity components and users can access those data from anywhere, anytime securely. Advantages of this framework are: (i) existing capital investments are used for storing the multimedia files, (ii) increased access to data, (iii) balancing workloads among different systems connected in pGrid nodes, (iv) authenticated and secured transfer of files. Benchmarks used to test this framework are: (i) file size vs. download time, (ii) simultaneous connections, (iii) band-width utilization, (iv) security, (v) scalability, and (vi) robustness.

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“…For example, Smyth et al (2003, p. 1419) of the Smart Media Institute at the University of Dublin investigated a generic search engine that could be “adapted or personalized to fit the context and needs of a community of users” resulting in increased precision of search results. An alternate approach is to use a “peer‐to‐peer” (P2P) system for searching large amounts of distributed information (Bender et al ., 2005). Each “peer” (an individual user or a whole library) benefits during the search process from the metadata contributed to a global directory by colleagues or institutions interested in the same information domain – thus increasing the relevancy of search results.…”

Section: Implications For Schoolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Thinking between the lines: literacy and learning in a connected world

Anderson‐Inman

2009

On the Horizon

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PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to highlight trends affecting student writing and studying in the twenty‐first century and, as a consequence, the changing nature of literacy in this digital era.Design/methodology/approachThe paper uses Thomas Friedman's concept of “flattener” technologies that are creating new levels of access and participation around the globe to emphasize changes that learners and schools need to use to become literate. Making use of a vignette followed by discussion of the research relevant to these developments, the features and distinguishing characteristics of these literacies are explored.FindingsSix overarching recommendations for capitalizing on present and future innovations in technology and communication that provide new potential for twenty‐first century learning and future consciousness are made: competence; convergence; curriculum; customization; collaboration; and connectivism.Originality/valueThe paper provides an overview and insight into some of the many changes and challenges impacting on the world of education due to the large‐scale availability and use of digital text and digital media. The exploration of strategies to capitalize on the media rich environments in which our students live is compelling and evidence‐based.

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The MINERVA Project: Towards Collaborative Search in Digital Libraries Using Peer-to-Peer Technology

Cited by 4 publications

References 33 publications

Survey on Privacy Preservation for Multi-Keyword Search on Data Network

Survey on Privacy Preservation for Multi-Keyword Search on Data Network

P2P and grid computing: opportunity for building next generation wireless multimedia digital library

Thinking between the lines: literacy and learning in a connected world

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