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Autonomic Networking

First International IFIP TC6 Conference, AN 2006, Paris, France, September 27-29, 2006, Proceedings

  • Conference proceedings
  • © 2006

Overview

Editors:
  1. Dominique Gaïti

    1. Institut Charles DELAUNAY/LM2S, CNRS FRE n° 2848, UTT., TROYES CEDEX, France

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  2. Guy Pujolle

    1. Université Pierre et Marie Curie Paris6, France

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  3. Ehab Al-Shaer

    1. School of Computer Science, Telecommunications and Information Systems, DePaul University, USA

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  4. Ken Calvert

    1. Laboratory for Advanced Networking, University of Kentucky, Lexington, USA

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  5. Simon Dobson

    1. System Research Group, School of Computer Science and Informatics, UCD, Ireland

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  6. Guy Leduc

    1. Research Unit in Networking (RUN), University of Liege, Belgium

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  7. Olli Martikainen

    1. University of Oulu, Finland

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Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS, volume 4195)

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

Included in the following conference series:

Conference proceedings info: AN 2006.

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Table of contents (24 papers)

  1. Front Matter

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  2. AN’06

    1. Autonomic Networks

      1. Towards Autonomic Networks
        • S. Schmid, M. Sifalakis, D. Hutchison
        Pages 1-11
      2. A Cognitive Architecture for Personal Networks
        • Yunfei Wu, Ignas Niemegeers
        Pages 12-24
      3. A Cross-Layer Architecture for Autonomic Communications
        • M. A. Razzaque, Simon Dobson, Paddy Nixon
        Pages 25-35

    2. Self-configuration

      1. Self-configuration of Network Devices with Configuration Logic
        • Sylvain Hallé, Éric Wenaas, Roger Villemaire, Omar Cherkaoui
        Pages 36-49
      2. Dynamic Decision Making for Candidate Access Point Selection
        • Burak Simsek, Katinka Wolter, Hakan Coskun
        Pages 50-63
      3. A Multi Agent System Approach for Self Resource Regulation in IP Networks
        • Gérard Nguengang, Louis Hugues, Dominique Gaiti
        Pages 64-75

    3. Autonomic Platform and Services

      1. DoS Protection for a Pragmatic Multiservice Network Based on Programmable Networks
        • Bernardo Alarcos, María Calderón, Marifeli Sedano, Juan R. Velasco
        Pages 76-85
      2. Lessons for Autonomic Services from the Design of an Anonymous DoS Protection Overlay
        • David Ellis, Ian Wakeman
        Pages 86-96
      3. An Extensible and Flexible System for Network Anomaly Detection
        • Thomas Gamer, Marcus Schöller, Roland Bless
        Pages 97-108
      4. Design and Implementation of a Service Provisioning Platform Using Smart Cards
        • Vincent Guyot, Nadia Boukhatem
        Pages 109-118

    4. Autonomic Management and Discovery

      1. Autonomous Agents for Self-managed MPLS DiffServ-TE Domain
        • Rana Rahim-Amoud, Leila Merghem-Boulahia, Dominique Gaiti
        Pages 119-131
      2. An Efficient Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation Algorithm for Quality of Service Networks
        • J. Elias, F. Martignon, A. Capone
        Pages 132-145
      3. Artificial Intelligence Techniques in the Dynamic Negotiation of QoS: A User Interface for the Internet New Generation
        • Zeina Jrad, Francine Krief, Lahcene Dehni, Younès Bennani
        Pages 146-158
      4. An Approach to Integrated Semantic Service Discovery
        • Shanshan Jiang, Finn Arve Aagesen
        Pages 159-171

    5. Policy-Based Management

      1. Policy-Based Management and Context Modelling Contributions for Supporting Services in Autonomic Systems
        • J. Martín Serrano, Joan Serrat, John Strassner, Ray Carroll
        Pages 172-187
      2. Implicit Context-Sensitive Mobile Computing Using Semantic Policies
        • Hamid Harroud, Ahmed Karmouch
        Pages 188-200
      3. GXLA a Language for the Specification of Service Level Agreements
        • Badis Tebbani, Issam Aib
        Pages 201-214

    6. Ad Hoc, Sensor and Ambient Autonomic Networks

      1. A Service Management Approach for Self-healing Wireless Sensor Networks
        • Helen P. Assunção, Linnyer B. Ruiz, Antônio A. Loureiro
        Pages 215-228
      2. Integration of Mobile IPv6 into Mobile Ad-Hoc Network Systems
        • Monden Kazuya, Satoh Hiroki, Yamamoto Junji, Shomura Yusuke, Shimizu Atsushi, Hayashi Masato et al.
        Pages 229-242
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  1. Autonomic Networking

Keywords

About this book

The autonomic communication paradigm has been defined mainly through the Autonomic Communications Forum (ACF) and particularly as follows: Autonomic communication is centered on selfware – an innovative approach to perform known and emerging tasks of a network control plane, both end-to-end and middle box communication-based. Selfware assures the capacity to evolve; however, it requires generic network instrumentation. Selfware principles and technologies borrow largely from well-established research on distributed systems, fault tolerance among others, from emerging research on non-conventional networking (multihop ad hoc, sensor, peer-to-peer, group communication, etc. ), and from similar initiatives, such as Autonomic Computing of IBM, Cognitive Network of DARPA, Harmonious Computing of Hitachi, Resonant Networking of NTT, etc. A visionary network would be able to (a) configure and re-configure itself, (b) identify its operational state and take actions to drive itself to a desired stable state and finally (c) organize the allocation and distribution of its resources. To build such a network, it is necessary to go beyond the improvement of techniques and algorithms by using a new concept, the knowledge plane. The knowledge plane is able to collect information available in the network to provide other elements of the network with services and advice and make the network perform what it is supposed to. There are many objectives to the configuration and reconfiguration of the network, from the optimization of resources to the use of best available techniques in order to offer the most appropriate service, best adapted to the t- minal capabilities.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Institut Charles DELAUNAY/LM2S, CNRS FRE n° 2848, UTT., TROYES CEDEX, France

    Dominique Gaïti

  • Université Pierre et Marie Curie Paris6, France

    Guy Pujolle

  • School of Computer Science, Telecommunications and Information Systems, DePaul University, USA

    Ehab Al-Shaer

  • Laboratory for Advanced Networking, University of Kentucky, Lexington, USA

    Ken Calvert

  • System Research Group, School of Computer Science and Informatics, UCD, Ireland

    Simon Dobson

  • Research Unit in Networking (RUN), University of Liege, Belgium

    Guy Leduc

  • University of Oulu, Finland

    Olli Martikainen

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