Extending JXTA for P2P File Sharing Systems
Bhanukrushana Rout, Smrutiranjan Sahu
Abstract
Bhanukrushana Rout, Smrutiranjan Sahu
Abstract
File sharing is among the most important features of the today’s Internet-based applications. Most of such applications are server-based approaches inheriting thus the disadvantages of centralized systems. Advances in P2P systems are allowing to share huge quantities of data and files in a distributed way. In this paper, we present extensions of JXTA protocols to support file sharing in P2P systems with the aim to overcome limitations of server-mediated approaches. Our proposal is validated in practice by deploying a P2P file sharing system in a real P2P network.The empirical study revealed the benefits and drawbacks of using JXTA protocol for P2P file sharing systems.one of the most important concern.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
File sharing is among the most important features of the today’s Internet-based applications. Most of such applications are server-based approaches inheriting thus the disadvantages of centralized systems. Advances in P2P systems are allowing to share huge quantities of data and files in a distributed way. In this paper, we present extensions of JXTA protocols to support file sharing in P2P systems with the aim to overcome limitations of server-mediated approaches. Our proposal is validated in practice by deploying a P2P file sharing system in a real P2P network.The empirical study revealed the benefits and drawbacks of using JXTA protocol for P2P file sharing systems.one of the most important concern.
Key concepts: File sharing, Computer science, File server, SSH File Transfer Protocol, The Internet, File system, Protocol (science), Self-certifying File System