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Passive and Active Network Measurement

6th International Workshop, PAM 2005, Boston, MA, USA, March 31 - April 1, 2005, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2005
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Editors:
  1. Constantinos Dovrolis

    1. College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 3431)

Part of the book sub series: Computer Communication Networks and Telecommunications (LNCCN)

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: PAM 2005.

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Table of contents (36 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. Section 1: TCP Measurements

    1. On the Impact of Bursting on TCP Performance

      • Ethan Blanton, Mark Allman
      Pages 1-12
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    2. A Study of Burstiness in TCP Flows

      • Srinivas Shakkottai, Nevil Brownlee, kc claffy
      Pages 13-26
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    3. On the Stationarity of TCP Bulk Data Transfers

      • Guillaume Urvoy-Keller
      Pages 27-40
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  3. Section 2: Application Measurements

    1. Toward the Accurate Identification of Network Applications

      • Andrew W. Moore, Konstantina Papagiannaki
      Pages 41-54
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    2. A Traffic Identification Method and Evaluations for a Pure P2P Application

      • Satoshi Ohzahata, Yoichi Hagiwara, Matsuaki Terada, Konosuke Kawashima
      Pages 55-68
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    3. Analysis of Peer-to-Peer Traffic on ADSL

      • Louis Plissonneau, Jean-Laurent Costeux, Patrick Brown
      Pages 69-82
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    4. Analysis of Communities of Interest in Data Networks

      • William Aiello, Charles Kalmanek, Patrick McDaniel, Subhabrata Sen, Oliver Spatscheck, Jacobus Van der Merwe
      Pages 83-96
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  4. Section 3: Network Inference and Problem Diagnosis

    1. Binary Versus Analogue Path Monitoring in IP Networks

      • Hung X. Nguyen, Patrick Thiran
      Pages 97-107
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    2. Exploiting the IPID Field to Infer Network Path and End-System Characteristics

      • Weifeng Chen, Yong Huang, Bruno F. Ribeiro, Kyoungwon Suh, Honggang Zhang, Edmundo de Souza e Silva et al.
      Pages 108-120
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    3. New Methods for Passive Estimation of TCP Round-Trip Times

      • Bryan Veal, Kang Li, David Lowenthal
      Pages 121-134
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    4. Detecting Duplex Mismatch on Ethernet

      • Stanislav Shalunov, Richard Carlson
      Pages 135-148
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  5. Section 4: Topology Measurements

    1. Improved Algorithms for Network Topology Discovery

      • Benoit Donnet, Timur Friedman, Mark Crovella
      Pages 149-162
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    2. Using Simple Per-Hop Capacity Metrics to Discover Link Layer Network Topology

      • Shane Alcock, Anthony McGregor, Richard Nelson
      Pages 163-176
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    3. Revisiting Internet AS-Level Topology Discovery

      • Xenofontas A. Dimitropoulos, Dmitri V. Krioukov, George F. Riley
      Pages 177-188
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  6. Section 5: Wireless Network Measurements

    1. Application, Network and Link Layer Measurements of Streaming Video over a Wireless Campus Network

      • Feng Li, Jae Chung, Mingzhe Li, Huahui Wu, Mark Claypool, Robert Kinicki
      Pages 189-202
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    2. Measurement Based Analysis of the Handover in a WLAN MIPv6 Scenario

      • Albert Cabellos-Aparicio, René Serral-Gracià, Loránd Jakab, Jordi Domingo-Pascual
      Pages 203-214
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  7. Section 6: Monitoring Facilities

    1. A Distributed Passive Measurement Infrastructure

      • Patrik Arlos, Markus Fiedler, Arne A. Nilsson
      Pages 215-227
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    2. lambdaMON – A Passive Monitoring Facility for DWDM Optical Networks

      • Jörg B. Micheel
      Pages 228-235
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  8. Section 7: Routing and Traffic Engineering Measurements

    1. Internet Routing Policies and Round-Trip-Times

      • Han Zheng, Eng Keong Lua, Marcelo Pias, Timothy G. Griffin
      Pages 236-250
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  1. Passive and Active Network Measurement

Keywords

About this book

Welcometothe6thInternationalWorkshoponPassiveandActiveMeasurement, held in Boston, Massuchusetts. PAM 2005 was organized by Boston University, with ?nancial support from Endace Measurement Systems and Intel. PAM continues to grow and mature as a venue for research in all aspects of Internet measurement. This trend is being driven by increasing interest and activity in the ?eld of Internet measurement. To accommodate the increasing interest in PAM, this year the workshop added a Steering Committee, whose members will rotate, to provide continuity and oversight of the PAM workshop series. PAMplaysaspecialroleinthemeasurementcommunity. Itemphasizespr- matic, relevant research in the area of network and Internet measurement. Its focus re?ects the increasing understanding that measurement is critical to e?- tive engineering of the Internet’s components. This is clearly a valuable role, as evidenced by the yearly increases in the number of submissions, interest in, and attendance at PAM. PAM received 84 submissions this year. Each paper was reviewed by three or four Program Committee (PC) members during the ?rst round. Papers that received con?icting scores were further reviewed by additional PC members or external reviewers (typically two). After all reviews were received, each paper with con?icting scores was discussed extensively by its reviewers, until a c- sensus was reached. The PC placed particular emphasis on selecting papers that were fresh and exciting research contributions. Also, strong preference was given to papers that included validation results based on real measurements.

Editors and Affiliations

  • College of Computing, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia

    Constantinos Dovrolis

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