Search Results for "linux wireless"

ShoX is a scalable simulator for wireless networks written in Java. It is easy to install, configure and use, so that reliable and expressive scientific results can be gathered in a short time. Documentation: http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/shox

WSNFuse provides an abstraction layer for wireless sensor networks, allowing to expose one or many WSNs by means of different access technologies(e.g.: filesystem, JMS, RMI, Smart-Spaces, etc.).Its plugin-based architecture allow users to develop and adopt thei own plugins and configure WSN fuse to better suit their needs. This project has been partially supported by the CHIRON EU research project co-financed by the artemis joint undertaking (http://www.chiron-project.eu/) .

UDAE allows developers to access data both locally and over WSN from a variety of sources, such as sensors, communications links and platform components in a unified manner.

N-sim is a framework for studying and developing wireless sensor networks. It emulates the computation of sensor platforms, simulates the wireless communications, and allows plug-in models for source detection simulation. Intended for cluster computing.

RUNES is a cross-platform, component-based middleware framework allowing for dynamic reconfiguration of functionality. Its lightweight implementation spans powerful nodes like PDAs and PCs, as well as tiny embedded devices.

OpenMAC is a TinyOS-based implementation of IEEE 802.15.4 MAC layer, which lies at the core of MeshNetics ZigBee stack, and provides basic wireless networking (star,peer to peer) to WSN's. Available for low-power ZigBit modules and Atmel AVR Z-Link Kits

Web based front end and services providing network management, deployed and stock inventory, billing, usage, coverage information and other services required for daily operation and long term planning of the Wireless Internet Service Provider (WISP)

Wireless and Small Devices implementations normally support the Http Connection interface, which allows application to be portable across different mobile information devices by using HTTP as the underlying protocol. HTTP in spite of obvious advantages i