Sashi Lazar is working on his Ph.D. in computer science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He is currently with the Maryland Center for Telecommunication Research sponsored by Sun Microsystems. His work is tightly coupled with two other related topics: Internet security and agent based knowledge retrieval. As part of his research, he is responsible for all Java applications, security, and protocol design.
When Sun Microsystems introduced the Java language, professional software
engineering and network programming was forever changed. Java's
language-level support for platform-independent software development,
multithreaded applications, true object-oriented program design, and dynamic
class loading have proven to be great tools for fast and inexpensive software
prototype design.
In the ever-evolving world of computer networking and software development,
programmers often face the difficult issue of the need for newer revisions
whenever a new data-type, file format, or image content becomes generally
accepted. Much effort was spent designing sophisticated applications that
were least sensitive to environment changes, but a true solution was not
reached, until the introduction of the Java language, and its support for
dynamic class loading and object-oriented methodol... (more)
Sashi Lazar is working on his Ph.D. in computer science at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. He is currently with the Maryland Center for Telecommunication Research sponsored by Sun Microsystems. His work is tightly coupled with two other related topics: Internet security and agent based knowledge retrieval. As part of his research, he is responsible for all Java applications, security, and protocol design.
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