ICT Departmental Seminar Presentation on Multipoint Application Sharing Protocol: A view on some domestic applications. The T.128 protocol supports multipoint computer application sharing by allowing a view onto a computer application executing at one site to be advertised within a session to other sites
Multipoint Application Sharing Protocol: A view on some domestic applications
1. National Universities Commission, Abuja, Nigeria
ICT Departmental Seminar Presentation
Multipoint Application Sharing Protocol:
A view on some domestic applications
22nd
May 2013
Virtual Library Hall, NUC, Abuja
10.00 – 10.30am
2. Today’s
Agenda
Introductionof
Topic
Get accustomed
to acronyms &
abbreviations
Refreshmemory onjargons
Dom
esticuse
ofsom
e
M
ultipoint
Application
Sharing
Understand
underlying
technology
Analysis,reflection,
conclusion
Platform for
making
presentations
Q&A interactive
session
3. Recommendation ITU-T T.128
The T.128 protocol supports multipoint computer
application sharing by allowing a view onto a
computer application executing at one site to be
advertised within a session to other sites.[1]
It enables remote viewing and control of a single
application instance to provide the illusion that the
application is running locally.
4. Medium of Communication
• LAN (10-1000Mb/s)
– Ethernet over a twisted pair (As long as the cable)
– Wi-Fi(20-30m)
• Optical Fiber (40GB/s & As long as the cable)
• Bluetooth (1-24Mb/s & Distance of 1-100m)
• Mobile Broadband (GSM, EDGE, 3G, HSPA, LTE)
Marketing term for wireless Internet
access delivered through mobile phone
tower to computer, mobile phones
Marketing term for wireless Internet
access delivered through mobile phone
tower to computer, mobile phones
5. Domestic use of some Multipoint Application Sharing
Remote PC Operations
• LAN
• Ability to share a network
printer
• Ability to utilize a software
application domicile on
another work station over a
network
• Ability to use a PC peripherals
like CD drive domicile on
another work station over a
network
Remote Vehicle Security/Tracking
• Monitor your vehicle at all
times with output showing
status of engine and GPS
location on Google map via
your phone
• Start and stop car engine
remotely
6. Remote PC Operations: Overview & Operations
Microsoft Windows Remote Desktop Protocol [2]
7. Remote Vehicle Security/Tracking: Overview
Firmware – SIM card – Radio communication using
mobile phone (Basic) – Mobile Broadband (Optional)
– Mobile phone with high end GUI (optional)
8. Remote Vehicle Security/Tracking: Overview
GPS is a space-based satellite navigation system that
provides location and time information in all weather
conditions, anywhere on or near the Earth. [3]
– Works where there is an unobstructed line of sight to four or more GPS
satellites.
– Maintained by the United States government and is freely accessible to
anyone with a GPS receiver.
9. Remote Vehicle Security/Tracking: Operations
• To get the current location of the tracker, send an SMS
or make a telephone call directly to the tracker and
hang up, once it rings, it will then report its longitude
and latitude by SMS with format as follows:- Latitude =
22 32 36.63N Longitude = 114 04 57.37E, Speed =
2.6854Km/h, 2008-12-24,01:50
Start CarStart CarDecisionDecision
Stop CarStop Car
Provide
Location
Provide
Location
Generate
Report
Generate
Report
Receive
Data
Receive
Data
StartStart EndEnd
10. Conclusion
With more thinking and awareness, IT can proffer numerous ways of
solving challenges in communication and improve the status quo of
human interaction with its environment.
-Reducing physical distance when interacting with vehicles, computer
peripherals, data and applications.
With more thinking and awareness, IT can proffer numerous ways of
solving challenges in communication and improve the status quo of
human interaction with its environment.
-Reducing physical distance when interacting with vehicles, computer
peripherals, data and applications.
11. National Universities Commission, Abuja, Nigeria
•THANK YOU
Chinedu Otuya
System Analyst I
Tel: 08037861382; Email: chinedu.otuya@nuc.edu.ng
Editor's Notes
Images 1 (Source: Own)
Figure1 (Source: Own)
ITU stands for International Telecommunication Union
ITU is the United Nations specialized agency for information and communication technologies (ICTs). As such, it is responsible for the allocation of radio spectrum and satellite orbits, and for the standardization and development of ICTs worldwide (ITU, 2009).
Images 2 & 4 courtesy of International Telecommunication Union (ITU, 2009).
Image 2 (Source3 Google, 2013).
Image 5 ,6 ,7 & 8 (Source: Wikipedia, 2013)
Wi-Fi stands for wireless fidelity
Bluetooth was developed in 1994 by Ericsson AB in Lund, Sweden
Image 9 &10 (Source: Google)
Image 5 (Source: Google)
Image11 (Source: Windowsmicrosoft.com, 2013)
Microsoft Remote Desktop Connection is an extension of the ITU-T T.128 application sharing protocol.
Images 12, 13 & 15 (Source: Google)
Image 14 (Source: Own)
SIM Card stands for Subscriber Identity Module card
A firmware is permanent software programmed into a read-only memory. Example is BIOS (basic input / output system) in computer systems
Although the remote vehicle security/ tracking does not explicitly follow the ITU recommendation, it however aligns with the underlining principle that remote viewing and control of a single application elsewhere can provide the illusion that the application is running locally.
Image 16 (Source: Google)
Figure 2 (Source: Own)
The Remote Vehicle Security / Tracking devices are available for commercial consumption.
Image17 (Source: Google)
The simple meaning of the phase is that if someone wonders whether or not he exist, that is, in and of itself, proof that he does exist (because, at the very least, there is an “I” who does the thinking). IT FORMS THE BEDROCK FOR ALL KNOWLEDGE. [4]
References
[1] ITU. (2009). SERIES T: TERMINALS FOR TELEMATIC SERVICES Data protocols for multimedia conferencing. Available at: <http://goo.gl/oUjpC> [Accessed 2nd May 2013].
[2] Windowsmicrosoft.com. (2013). Remote Desktop: frequently asked questions. Available at: <http://goo.gl/X6eiI> [Accessed 2nd May 2013].
[3] Zarchan P, Parkinson B, Spiker J, et al. (1996). Global Positioning System: Theory and Application Vol 1. United State of America, American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Inc.
[4] Princeton.edu. (2013). Cogito ergo sum. Available at: <http://www.princeton.edu/~achaney/tmve/wiki100k/docs/Cogito_ergo_sum.html> [Accessed on 17th May 2013].