Changes between Version 13 and Version 14 of GEC11PosterDescriptions


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Timestamp:
07/18/11 15:10:27 (13 years ago)
Author:
jtaylor@bbn.com
Comment:

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  • GEC11PosterDescriptions

    v13 v14  
    190190   http://groups.geni.net/geni/wiki/LEARN
    191191
    192 
     192----
     193
     194== DoS Attack Detection & DoS Attacks Exploiting WiMAX System Parameters ==
     195
     196Ilker Ozcelik, Holcombe Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering [[br]]
     197Lu Yu, Clemson University
     198
     199'''Abstract'''
     200 
     201    The poster comprises two parts. In part one, we are collecting  the Internet traffic signature on !OpenFlow to use as backgroutnd  traffic. By using the real background traffic, we are investigating the effectiveness of theoretical DDoS attack detection techniques on GENI.  We are also trying to evaluate our proposed equation of necessary  traffic for DDoS attack. Part two focuses on analyzing DoS attacks that  exploit WiMAX system parameter settings. We concentrate on parameters  concerning bandwidth contention resolution in IEEE 802.16 standards. We  use analysis of variance (ANOVA) to find how parameter settings affect  the ability of DoS attackers to monopolize network bandwidth. We are  carrying out a DoS attack against WiMAX on GENI ORBIT and collecting  the data used for ANOVA.
     202
     203----
     204
     205== Evaluating Schemes for Adapting to Cloud Dynamics using GENI ==
     206
     207Ashiwan Sivakumar, Purdue University [[br]]
     208Shankaranarayanan PN, Purdue University [[br]]
     209Mohammad Hajjat, Purdue University [[br]]
     210Dr. Sanjay Rao, Purdue University [[br]]
     211
     212'''Abstract'''
     213    Enterprises are increasingly deploying their applications in the cloud given the cost-saving advantages, and the potential to geo-distribute applications to ensure resilience and better service experience. Latency and availability are critical with such performance sensitive applications. A key problem then is to meet the stringent response time requirements of enterprise applications in the cloud. We build a system that we term Dealer which for each component, dynamically splits transactions among its replicas in different data-centers.  It adapts to sudden changes in delay across components and routes requests to replicas of the components in a different data-center. In doing so, Dealer seeks to minimize user response times, and takes component performance, as well as intra-data- center and inter-data-center communication latencies into account. We have integrated the system with a performance sensitive trading application called Daytrader in GENI. [[br]]
     214    Our approach to evaluate the system makes use of the controlled and repeatable environment provided by GENI. The experiments that we have conducted on GENI aim at emulating sudden spikes in delay between components. We have studied the dynamic response time of Dealer by subjecting it to a Step Up input reference waveform. We have also compared the user response times in a Multi cloud environment on ProtoGENI with and without dealer. We present the results of the evaluation experiments conducted on GENI.
     215
     216More Information: [[br]]
     217   http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1415&context=ecetr