- Previous message: Jim Popovitch: "Re: Why do so few mail providers support Port 587?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
|
|
|
From: k claffy (no email)
Date: Tue Mar 01 2005 - 16:56:46 EST
perhaps more relevant to nanog-futures list but
i'll assume everyone cares.
k
----- Forwarded message from Bob Braden <> -----
Date: Mon, 28 Feb 2005 08:50:30 -0800 (PST)
From: Bob Braden <>
Subject: [e2e] ACM SIGCOMM 2005 Workshop on Mining Network Data (MineNet-05)
To:
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Call for papers
******************************************************************
* *
* SIGCOMM 2005 Workshop on Mining Network Data (MineNet-05) *
* *
* (to be held with SIGCOMM 2005, Aug 20-26, Philadelphia, USA) *
* *
* http://www.acm.org/sigs/sigcomm/sigcomm2005/cfp-minenet.html *
******************************************************************
Today's IP networks are extensively instrumented for collecting a wealth
of information including traffic traces (e.g., packet or flow level
traces), control (e.g., router forwarding tables, BGP and OSPF updates),
and management (e.g., alarms, SNMP traps) data. The real challenge is to
process and analyze this vast amount of primarily unstructured
information and extract structures, relationships, and "higher level
knowledge" embedded in it and use it to aid network management and
operations. The goal of this one day workshop is to explore new
directions in network data collection, storage, and analysis techniques,
and their application to network monitoring, management, and
remediation. The workshop will provide a venue for researchers and
practitioners from different backgrounds, including networking, data
mining, machine learning, and statistics, to get together and
collaboratively approach this problem from their respective vantage
points.
We are soliciting original/position papers on topics (including, but not
limited to) listed below.
- Collection, storage & access infrastructure: platform
instrumentation (e.g. multi-modal, multi-resolution sensors),
collection techniques (e.g. event sampling, filtering,
aggregation, etc.), storage and access (e.g. retention policy,
indexing techniques etc.).
- Network data analytics techniques & tools: network stream mining,
network graph mining, micro-clustering, temporal and statistical
correlation, causality tracking, machine learning.
- Applications to network operations & management: network problem
determination, network reliability and performance, root-cause
analysis, security, emerging phenomenon detection (e.g. DDoS,
virus/worm, spam etc.), traffic classification.
Of particular interest are (i) new solution techniques as well as
applications of existing techniques from data mining, machine learning
and statistics to IP network problems, (ii) experiences with the use of
such techniques for IP networks, and (iii) open networking problems and
challenges that would benefit from the use of such techniques. Selected
papers will be forward-looking, with impact and implications for both
operational networks and ongoing or future research.
Submission Instructions
-----------------------
Papers should be at most 6 pages long, in standard ACM format
(single-spaced, double column, at least 10pt font). Accepted papers will
appear in the workshop proceedings. Authors of accepted papers are
expected to present their work at the workshop. Detailed submission
guidelines will be available soon at
http://www.acm.org/sigs/sigcomm/sigcomm2005/cfp-minenet.html.
Important Dates
---------------
Submission Deadline: Wed, April 6, 2005, 9.00 PM EST
Notification Deadline: May 10, 2005
Camera Ready Deadline: May 30, 2005
Workshop Date: Aug 26, 2005
Workshop Organizing Chairs
--------------------------
Subhabrata Sen, AT&T Research
Chuanyi Ji, Georgia Tech
Debanjan Saha, IBM Research
Joe McCloskey, Dept. of Defense
Technical Program Committee
----------------------------
Constantinos Dovrolis, Georgia Tech.
Chuanyi Ji, Georgia Tech.
Nick Koudas, Univ. of Toronto
Vipin Kumar, Univ. of Minnesota
Joe McCloskey, Dept. of Defense
Robert Novak, Univ. of Wisconsin-Madison
Rajeev Rastogi, Lucent Bell Labs
John Reumann, IBM Research
Jennifer Rexford, Princeton Univ.
Mathew Roughan, Univ. of Adelaide
Debanjan Saha, IBM Research
Subhabrata Sen, AT&T Research
William Szewczyk, Dept. of Defense
Walter Willinger, AT&T Research
Zhi-Li Zhang, Univ. of Minnesota
----- End Included Message -----
----- End forwarded message -----
|
|
|