Message exchange

Curry, D., H. Debar, and B. Feinstein, The Intrusion Detection Message Exchange Format, Internet Draft, work in progress, expires July 8th, 2004. 

As a consequence, it is not clear whether all messages exchanged would be called the signature, or only the first one as it is currently done, or any other subset. 

In a formal definition, a model of time is needed, both for the interface events and for message exchange within the system. For concreteness, the following simple, provisional model is assumed. 

Note that it is realistic, but perhaps too much so for some types of specification, that the same model of time is used for interface events and for message exchange within the system, i.e., that one can see in the sequence of interface events how many rounds of internal operations occur between two interface events. Alternatively, one could abstract from such differences at the interface. ... 

Possible BeneHts of Dual Security Use in Message Exchange... 

External verifiability of authentication is easy to achieve because authentication is non-interactive, public keys exist, and test is deterministic and memory-less restr If the message exchange during authentication, i.e., sending the signature, takes place on a reliable broadcast channel (as it is standard when external verifiability is considered), all entities that took part in initialization can test the signature with the same public key. 

The quantum communication protocols described above may be used to implement quantum counterparts to the classical solutions of cryptographic tasks mentioned in Section VIII.A. Until now most of the efforts were devoted to a quantum solution of the key-distribution problem, which may readily be applied to secure message exchange or can be used as a building block for different cryptographic schemes. 

The two-phase commit protocol has some limitations. One is the performance overhead that is introduced by aU the message exchanges. If the remote sites are distributed over a wide area network, the response time could suffer further. The two-phase commit is also very sensitive to the availability of aU sites at the time of update, and even a single point of failure could jeopardize the entire transaction. Therefore, decisions should be based on the business needs and the trade-off between the cost of maintaining the data on a single site and the cost of the two-phase commit when data are distributed at remote sites. 

Description of the I C architecture and processing units This description is used to automatically configure the system software, the networks stations and the messages exchanged among the units. 

It is worth noting that many services are provided by an IMS-based next generation network and many message exchange mechanisms, involving also different nodes, are implemented. Hence, it is important to identify the actual path used by the service messages and the set of network elements involved in a communication between terminal pairs. To this aim, a service matrix can be useful to map services and the nodes involved to provide them (Pant et al. 2008). 

More OAM bandwidth with allocation on demand that would reduce delays for restoration message exchanges, and the detection of system degradation (i.e., soft failure) in the ATM network much more quickly than its SONET counterpart... 

AME amplitude modulation equivalent automatic message exchange... 

There are different messages exchanged between clients and the server over the period of a lecture. These messages are as follows ... 

This ensures a fairly good synchronization between the beginning of the cycles of the two units. To this, we add a counter on each unit called Safe Logic Clock (SLC). At initialization, the passive unit synchronizes its SLC with that of the active unit. This SLC is then used to time stamp and check the freshness of all messages exchanged inter unit. 

Stohl, C., Redding, W. C. (1987). Messages and message exchange processes. In F. Jablin, et al. (Eds.), Handbook of organizational communication An interdisciplinary perspective (pp. 451-502). Newbury Park Sage Publications, Inc. 

---