Online Archive of University of Virginia Scholarship
A Prototype Peer to Peer Contact Sharing Mobile Application; The Paradox of Digital Trust248 views
Author
Foster, James, School of Engineering and Applied Science, University of Virginia
Advisors
Jacques, Richard, EN-Engineering and Society, University of Virginia
Basit, Nada, EN-Comp Science Dept, University of Virginia
Abstract
It has become a painful task to move data and files between two devices if they are not of the same make and model. Technologies such as AirDrop streamline this task on iOS devices, but do not work cross-platform. Other applications that address this problem use a client-server architecture that forces all data to pass through an intermediary server hosted online before reaching their destination. In this paper, the development details of a prototype peer to peer mobile application are described. An application that can work offline and send data between two devices seamlessly by just using Bluetooth Low Energy and WiFi LAN. This prototype application successfully transferred data from one mobile device to another while offline and proved that peer to peer mobile applications are viable.
Degree
BS (Bachelor of Science)
Keywords
trust; peer to peer; prototype
Notes
School of Engineering and Applied Science
Bachelor of Science in Computer Science
Technical Advisor: Nada Basit
STS Advisor: Richard Jacques
Foster, James. A Prototype Peer to Peer Contact Sharing Mobile Application; The Paradox of Digital Trust. University of Virginia, School of Engineering and Applied Science, BS (Bachelor of Science), 2022-05-12, https://doi.org/10.18130/c3h3-x965.
