Search for dissertations about: "Service level agreements"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 12 swedish dissertations containing the words Service level agreements.
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1. Revenue Maximization in Resource Allocation : Applications in Wireless Communication Networks
Abstract : Revenue maximization for network operators is considered as a criterion for resource allocation in wireless cellular networks. A business model encompassing service level agreements between network operators and service providers is presented. READ MORE
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2. Coordination and Monitoring Services Based on Service Level Agreements in Smart Grids
Abstract : The EU Climate and Energy package, setting the 20-20-20 targets of future energy systems by 2020 will change the landscape of future energy system in Europe and worldwide. A transition from monopolised controlled Power network to customer oriented Smart Grids operating in deregulated energy markets poses several regulatory, organizational and technical challenges. READ MORE
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3. IT Dependability Management in Governmental Organisations
Abstract : As our dependence on IT systems increases, evaluating the dependability of critical IT systems becomes more important. This is especially true for systems that are critical in a crisis situation and whose dependability is an important factor in an organisation's capability to resolve a crisis. READ MORE
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4. On Overload Control and Performance Agreements in a Parlay/OSA Environment
Abstract : Parlay/OSA is a service architecture for current and next generation telecommunication networks. A gateway provides the applications with abstracted network functionality via Application Programming Interfaces. This facilitates the creation of telecommunication services and applications from independent software developers. READ MORE
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5. Needs of Support and Service in Mentally Disabled Clients : Population-Based Studies in a Swedish County
Abstract : The general aim of the present thesis is to investigate needs of support and service in clients with long-term mental disabilities living in the community. A further aim is to study changes in these client needs during a 3.5-year follow-up. READ MORE