Archives: Events

Making BGP filtering an habit: Impact on policies

It is common practice for network operators, usually for traffic engineering purposes, to propagate more specific prefixes (overlapping prefixes) along with shorter prefixes that cover them. On the other hand, it can be beneficial for some Autonomous Systems (ASes) to filter such overlapping prefixes.

Read more arrow_right_alt

Discovering internet load balancing through reordering measurement

Speaker: Iljitsch van Beijnum, Research Assistant, Institute IMDEA Networks
Location: Room 4. 1F03, Telematics Department, Torres Quevedo Building, University Carlos III of Madrid, Avda. Universidad, 30, 28911 Leganes – Madrid
Date: May 25th 2011, 13:00
Organization: NETCOM Research Group (Telematics Department, University Carlos III of Madrid, Spain); Institute IMDEA Networks (Madrid, Spain)
 

The conference will be conducted in English

Read more arrow_right_alt

What is Spotify and how it works?

At Spotify we try to connect millions of people with their favorite music and build the best music service in the world. We believe that music should be easily accessible and than listening to music improves everybody lives. But achieving this goal is not easy and our team needs to face all kind of problems: from scalability issues to coordinate 200 engineers working together. One of our backend engineers will talk about how Spotify solves these issues from the moment you press Play.

Read more arrow_right_alt

MEDIEVAL: Project Plenary Meeting

Objectives of the meeting: Review status of the internal specifications milestones, synchronization intra and inter work packages and coordination for future work.

Read more arrow_right_alt

FLAVIA: Project Plenary Meeting

Wireless networks importance for the Future Internet is raising at a fast pace as mobile devices increasingly become its entry point. However, today's wireless networks are unable to rapidly adapt to evolving contexts and service needs due to their rigid architectural design. We believe that the wireless Internet's ability to keep up with innovation directly stems from its reliance on the traditional layer-based Internet abstraction. Especially, the Link Layer interface appears way too abstracted from the actual wireless access and coordination needs.FLAVIA fosters a paradigm shift towards the Future Wireless Internet: from pre-designed link services to programmable link processors.

Read more arrow_right_alt

Traffic Attraction through Prefix Deaggregation: An Economic Perspective

ISPs (Internet Service Providers) typically operate as commercial ASes (Autonomous Systems) and obtain revenue by delivering IP (Internet Protocol) traffic of their customers. In particular, the provider-free ASes - which reach the entire Internet without paying anyone for the traffic delivery - sell IP transit to numerous other ASes. IP prefix deaggregation gives the deaggregator some control over Internet traffic flows but increases the memory requirements of IP routers.

Read more arrow_right_alt

Game Theory for Cooperative Networks

Game theoretical techniques have recently become prevalent in a wide range of engineering applications, notably, in wireless and communication networks. With the emergence of novel networking paradigms such as cognitive radio or cooperative communications and the need for self-organizing and decentralized networks, it has become imperative to seek game theoretical tools that allow studying and analyzing the interactions of the nodes in future communication networks. In this talk, following a brief overview on the fundamentals and potential of game theory, we put a particular emphasis on coalitional game theory, which is a branch of game theory that deals with cooperative behavior.

Read more arrow_right_alt

Synchronized Protocols: From Safe Cyber-­Physical Systems to the Next ARPA-­Net

We are entering an era where accurately synchronized clocks are economical and are becoming commonplace. Commercial GPS units synchronize clocks within 10’s of micro-­‐seconds. Chip sets that implement the IEEE 1588 standard are synchronizing clocks within a fraction of a nano-­‐second to improve the probability of collisions in particle colliders.

Read more arrow_right_alt

Deconstructing Stellar Consensus

Some of the recent blockchain proposals, such as Stellar and Ripple, allow for open membership while using quorum-like structures typical for...

Read more arrow_right_alt

Don't accept candies from strangers: An analysis of third-party SDKs

Mobile app developers often include third-party Software Development Kits (SDKs) in their software to externalize services and features, or monetize...

Read more arrow_right_alt

Recent Comments

    Archives

    Categories