Custom Query (1408 matches)

Brief demo description (A few sentences suitable for a GEC14 attendee information page. See ​http://groups.geni.net/geni/wiki/GEC10DemoSummary for examples.)

The demo will show how pigeon network (an opportunistic mobile wireless network) experiments run on the ORBIT testbed. The experiment demonstrated will inolve both stationary and mobile nodes communicating over wireless networks. During the experiment, a web-based animation will show the dynamic locations of the nodes and a text console will show network activities between the nodes.

List of equipment that will need AC connections (e.g. laptop, switch hardware prototype, monitor). (Just put in the number of connections needed if your demo description already lists the equipment)

Two laptops and one or two monitors.

Number of wired network connections (include required bandwidth if significant)

Two.

Number of wireless network connections (include required bandwidth if significant)

Zero. (Or two if no wired network connections are provided).

Number of static addresses needed (if any)

Zero.

Monitor (y/n, specify VGA or DVI) (Specify resolution only if your software has resolution restrictions.)

Yes, one at least (two is better), VGA.

Number of posters (max size poster boards are 30" x 40")

One (20 x 30).

Description of any special requests (include any non-commercial network connectivity needs, projects you'd like to be located near, etc.)

Better be located near the ORBIT project.

Brief demo description: this will demonstrate the capabilities of ExoGENI testbed and its integration with other GENI components. Single- and multi-site topology embedding, OpenFlow experiments, connections to Meso-scale resources.

4 AC connections

2 wired connections

2 wireless connections

No static addresses

Large monitor or projector

1 poster

No special requests.

Brief demo description: Demo Participants: Beth Plale, Chris Small, Scott Jensen, Yuan Luo, Peng Chen Affiliation: Indiana University Data to Insight Center(D2I), Indiana Center for Network Translational Research and Education (InCNTRE)

netKarma: Geni Provenance Registry and Portal NetKarma enables Geni experimenters to capture the provenance of their experiments and then visualize it through the netKarma Portal and Geni plug-ins to the Cytoscape visualization tool. In this demo we will show capturing, uploading, and visualizing the provenance of experiments run on GUSH, the NS2 simulator, ProtoGENI, and WiMAX experiments run on Orbit.

List of equipment that will need AC connections: 3 laptops and a projector

Number of wired network connections: 1

Number of wireless network connections: 2

Monitor: yes, VGA higher resolution if possible to show netKarma portal

Number of posters: 2

Poster titles: Provenance of Experiments: WiMAX and Extensible Session Protocol (XSP) Measurement Data Object Descriptor (MDOD): Using XSP Experiments as a Case Study