Showing papers on "Shared resource published in 1970"

Computer network development to achieve resource sharing

Abstract: In this paper a computer network is defined to be a set of autonomous, independent computer systems, interconnected so as to permit interactive resource sharing between any pair of systems. An overview of the need for a computer network, the requirements of a computer communication system, a description of the properties of the communication system chosen, and the potential uses of such a network are described in this paper.

Fast "infinite-key" privacy transformation for resource-sharing systems

Abstract: In all systems affording real-time multiple access to shared computing resources, there exists the risk that information belonging to one user, may, contrary to his intent, become available to other users, and there is the additional risk that outside agencies may infiltrate the system and obtain information. Protection of information within central processors, auxiliary storage (disk, drum), and on-site bulk storage (tape), is a responsibility of the system; the responsibility for the protection of information in external communication links seems presently to devolve by default upon the user. The crux of the privacy issue is the design, evaluation, and implementation of hardware, software, and operating procedures contrived to discharge both of these responsibilities.

Note on Interprocess Communication in a Resource Sharing Computer Network

Abstract: The attached note is a draft of a study I am still working on. It may be of general interest to network participants.