>At least, that was the general idea. It's up to you to evaluate whether >the design and its elaboration meets your needs. By stoping at the "resource" boundry and also by not separating the services offered by a DAV system we are not scaling the DAV system itself. Here are some examples. In existing version control systems the management of delta is done in atleast four ways that I know of - full copies, forward deltas, reverse deltas, and change sets. Each of these are appropriate for different types of media and different applications. If we pull this service out as a separate piece, then we can plug and play different "storage management" services for different applications and we can allow users to mix and match them too. Similarly configurations and versions are intimately related and another server can be used to manage these two together. This is already done by commercial companies today. In fact, placing the name management functionality in different places in the client-server pipe (i.e., client, group proxy, server) limits/makes-possible different types of configuration serving. etc., etc. This is why I wondered if a service model had been developed. Sankar Virdhagriswaran p. no: 508 371 0404Received on Tuesday, 6 May 1997 08:32:20 GMT
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