Collecting and Serving Information within a Large Organization

Different Models of WWW servers

Overview of Servers' Structure

Some Definitions

General Issues to be Addressed

Multiple Independent Servers

Multiple Independent Servers Model

Model from the Provider's Side

Model Viewed from the User's Side

Model from a Global Point of View

Generally Accessible Central Server

Generally Accessible Central Server

Is this model scalable? (I)

Is this model scalable? (II)

Ways to Make the Information Available for the Server

Login directly to the server

Auxiliary machine

Export the server's file system (I)

Export the server's file system (II)

Distributed file system: AFS (I)

Distributed file system: AFS (II)

Remote Save

Serving Protected Information (I)

Serving Protected Information (II)

Services for Information Providers

Search System (I)

Search System (II)

Proxy Server (I)

Proxy Server (II)

Proxy server (III)

Proxy Server (IV)

Subscription Server Model

Subscription Server Model

Submission with registration

Submission with Anonymous FTP

Submission with HTTP Request

Submission with PUT (FTP) Method

Mirroring Information

Paper Submission Process

Processing the submitted information

Acknowledgment Overview

Bibliographic Information Storage

Which Formats to Deliver?

Paper Conversions

Electronic Conversions

Model Viewed from the User's side

Conclusion

More information