A peer-to-peer (P2P) or point-to-point network is a computer network in which all or some of its components run without clients or fixed servers over a series of nodes that behave equally among each other. In other words, they act simultaneously as clients and servers with regard to all the other nodes in the network. P2P networks allow the direct exchange of information in any format between interconnected computers.
This week in the Technology Observatory:
This week, the NEO Blog technology observatory brings you the following stories:
The prime of the information age will coincide with the dawn of the robot age. But that doesn't mean we're about to see a world where human beings and androids walk down the streets together, like in the movies and animated cartoons. On the contrary: information technology and robotics will blend and integrate gradually to become a natural part of our daily lives.
This week's Technology Observatory brings you the following stories:
New information and communication technologies (ICTs) have empowered consumers to such a degree that social networks can be used to criticize a given product or service or warn others to avoid them. For firms that pride themselves on quality this represents a huge opportunity, while for others it has been a nightmare. The latter can no longer hide shortcomings and failings, with the only options being to improve or perish.
This week's Technology Observatory from NEO Blog brings you the following stories:
This week's Technology Observatory brings you the following stories:
This week, the Indra Technology Observatory brings you the following stories:
This week's Technology Observatory brings you the following stories: