The document discusses the X Internet, which was coined in 2000 and stands for the Executable Internet and Extended Internet. The X Internet allows code to be executed fluently on users' devices, reduces unnecessary data exchanges, and connects physical objects to the internet through technologies like RFID and sensors. Some advantages are that applications take up little data size and processing can occur locally on smart devices. However, issues remain around standards, security, privacy and providing seamless experiences while addressing the web's limitations of bandwidth usage and lack of interactivity with the real world. The document concludes the X Internet shows promise in overcoming such problems.
3. The term “X Internet” dubbed in October, 2000
by a Forrester Research’s CEO, George F. Colony
‘X’ in X-Internet stands for:
1) EXecutable Internet
2) EXtended Internet
X-internet brings a new era in the field of
information technology .. It give new power and
sophication in delivering the services to the users
INTRODUCTION
4. Executable Internet
X – internet is known for executable internet
because it execute the user’s program and analysis
in a fluent way
Smart code, such as Java and a distributed
infrastructure
Reduce latency and enhance online users’
experience
Minimalize unnecessary data exchanges
Executable-Internet
5. “X- internet is also known as extended internet
because it provide services over the wide area or
we can say limitless internet”
Driven by ever cheaper sensors, smart tagging,
and tracing technologies
Bridge the gap between the physical and online
worlds
Internet connectivity reaches beyond the
traditional PC
Extended Internet
7. X Internet reduces data transfer
Downloaded executable applications are tiny as
the size of a graphic file (approximately 15
Kilobytes)
X Internet can overcome these bandwidth limits
Processing logic is distributed between the server
and client, and this smart client device can
process code locally
X Internet advantages
8. Connects physical objects to the Internet via
RFID, sensors and wireless networks
Radio frequency identification (RFID) tags are
used to identify product location
Wireless sensors detect and send condition
information of the surroundings
X Internet advantages
9. George Colony, Navi Radjou, Eroica Howard, “The X Internet: Leveling the Playing Field for Businesses in Developing Nations”
The X Internet connects
digital to physical
10. Standards : X internet does not have established
standards yet (2007)
Built-in intelligence : Rapid deployment, self-
management and easy reconfiguration
Advanced data interpretation : Data distribution and
aggregation, data filtering and fusion, intelligence
gathering, etc.
Related work & problems to
be solved
11. Security and privacy : full control of what
information is shared and when
Exception-based control : Provide users with
meaningful and seamless experience
Related work & problems to
be solved
12. Web has some problems: It does not best utilize
limited telecommunications capacity.
Web is neither interactive nor real-world-aware
enough for sophisticated interaction.
With its executable and extended properties, X
Internet sounds promising.
Conclusion
