Search

Your search keyword '"Mário M. Freire"' showing total 4 results
Start Over Author "Mário M. Freire" Publisher elsevier
4 results on '"Mário M. Freire"'

1. List of contributors

Author

Fatih Alagöz, Khitem Ben Ali, M. Amoretti, Alagan Anpalagan, Zemre Arslan, Hakim Badis, Şerif Bahtiyar, Igor Bisio, Paolo Bocciarelli, Meriam Bouzouita, Berk Canberk, Lorenzo Carlà, Rodrigo Castro, Soumaya Cherkaoui, Francesco Chiti, Teong Chee Chuah, Andrea D’Ambrogio, Masoud Daneshtalab, Stefano Delucchi, Ousmane Diallo, Josep Domènech, Imen El Bouabidi, Muge Erel, Nicolò Facchi, Romano Fantacci, Diogo A.B. Fernandes, G. Ferrari, Mário M. Freire, Daniel F. García, José Antonio Gil, Juan C. Granda, Francesco Gringoli, Tarik Guelzim, Gürkan Gür, Yassine Hadjadj-Aoul, Sofiane Hamrioui, Pedro R.M. Inácio, Vasiliki L. Kakali, Maryam Kamali, Ernesto Kofman, Constantine A. Kyriakopoulos, Mustapha Lalam, Fabio Lavagetto, Ying Loong Lee, Jaime Lloret, Jonathan Loo, Pascal Lorenz, Valeria Loscri, Wahida Mansouri, Mario Marchese, Arash Maskooki, Nathalie Mitton, Lynda Mokdad, Quentin Monnet, Eugene David Ngangue Ndih, Miguel Neto, Pelayo Nuño, Mohammad S. Obaidat, Yusuf Ozcevik, Georgios I. Papadimitriou, Stefano Paris, Tommaso Pecorella, Raúl Peña-Ortiz, Luigia Petre, M. Picone, Ana Pont, Giancarlo Portomauro, Abderrezak Rachedi, Joel J.P.C. Rodrigues, Gabriele Sabatino, Julio Sahuquillo, Salima Samaoui, Dharmaraja Selvamuthu, Mbaye Sene, Kaisa Sere, Nitin Sharma, Liliana F.B. Soares, Francisco J. Suárez, Sami Tabbane, Kishor S. Trivedi, Kalyanaraman Vaidyanathan, Emmanouel (Manos) Varvarigos, Anna Maria Vegni, César Viho, Nawel Zangar, F. Zanichelli, Sandro Zappatore, and Faouzi Zarai

Published
2015

2. On the self-similarity of traffic generated by network traffic simulators

Author

Pedro R. M. Inácio, Mário M. Freire, Liliana F. B. Soares, Diogo A. B. Fernandes, and Miguel Neto

Subjects
Network planning and design, Network complexity, Network architecture, Computer science, Distributed computing, Real-time computing, Traffic generation model, Network traffic control, Networking hardware, Network simulation, Network traffic simulation
Abstract

There are currently several applications and frameworks to simulate networks, network equipment, applications, services and protocols. These tools play an important role not only in the research and development of new solutions on the computer networking area, but also on other areas of knowledge, because they enable researchers to abstract from the underlying network complexity by providing a prepackaged set of simulation primitives in a concise and useful manner. These tools implement several models and network protocols, some of them being able to produce realistic network traffic, apart from simulating the behavior of the protocols or applications. It is well known that real network traffic in aggregation points like routers should exhibit the self-similarity property for the amount of information per time unit, which reflects the burstiness of the traffic and affects the functioning of the devices and protocols. It is thus important to assess if network simulators generate this property. This chapter presents a study to assess if self-similarity is indeed embedded in traffic produced by popular network simulators, namely NS3 and OMNeT++, and discusses the values for the Hurst parameter obtained using different estimators and for the autocorrelation structure under various network scenarios.

Published
2015

3. List of Contributors

Author

Zair Abdelouahab, Maher Aburrous, Eyidayo Adebola, Babak Akhgar, Sayed Alireza Hashemi Golpayegani, Ja’far Alqatawna, Omar Al-Kadi, Rizik Al-Sayyed, Faisal T. Ammari, Annamalai Annamalai, Manoj Apte, Hamid R. Arabnia, Vladimir B. Balakirsky, Maros Barabas, Gerald Baumgartner, Petra Saskia Bayerl, Timothy Bowden, Ben Brewster, Roman Busse, Petr Chmelar, Seonho Choi, John M. Colombi, Guillermo Covella, Miles Crabill, Evan Damon, David de Andrés, Alberto De la Rosa Algarín, Leonidas Deligiannidis, Nikolaos L. Dellas, Steven A. Demurjian, Alexander Dieser, Steven Drager, Michal Drozd, Hyeonsang Eom, Diogo A.B. Fernandes, Guillermo Francia, Mário M. Freire, Kaleb Ganz, Qigang Gao, Anahit R. Ghazaryan, João V. Gomes, Geff Green, Michael R. Grimaila, Petr Hanacek, Mohammad Hassanzadeh, Peng He, Douglas D. Hodson, Ivan Homoliak, Mihai Horia Zaharia, Claire Humbeutel, Pedro R.M. Inácio, David Jacques, Narges Jahangiri, Kayleigh Johnson, Dimitra I. Kaklamani, Maria N. Koukovini, Sofiane Labidi, Ville Leppänen, Georgios V. Lioudakis, Eleanor Lockley, Denivaldo Lopes, Pascal Lorenz, J. Lu, Jianbing Ma, Jens Mache, Nicolás Macia, Logan O. Mailloux, Héctor Marco, Maria Angel Marquez-Andrade, William McKeever, Davud Mohammadpur, Seyyed Mohammad Reza Farshchi, Falkner Moraes, Jeffrey D. Morris, Anas Najdawi, Samir M.R. Nasserzadeh, Holger Nitsch, Abiodun Olaluwe, Emerson Oliveira, Luis Olsina, Girish Keshav Palshikar, Eugenia I. Papagiannakopoulou, Paul R. Prucnal, Tran Quang Thanh, Victor Raskin, Sampsa Rauti, Yacine Rebahi, Mohammad Reza Movahedisefat, Ismael Ripoll, Hamzeh Roumani, Juan Carlos Ruiz, Sébastien Salva, Maryam Shahpasand, Bhavin J. Shastri, Jawed Siddiqi, Liliana F.B. Soares, Andrew Staniforth, Nary Subramanian, Kun Sun, Fahimeh Tabatabayi, Julia M. Taylor, Cenidalva Teixeira, Ariel Teles, David Thornton, Fernando G. Tinetti, Monica Trifas, Sanjai Veetil, Lakovos S. Venieris, Natalija Vlajic, Richard Weiss, Charlie Wiseman, Ben Wu, Mira Yun, and Stassia R. Zafimiharisoa

Published
2014

4. A Quick Perspective on the Current State in Cybersecurity

Author

Diogo A. B. Fernandes, João V. Gomes, Liliana F. B. Soares, Pedro R. M. Inácio, and Mário M. Freire

Subjects
Engineering, business.industry, Internet privacy, Botnet, Data breach, computer.software_genre, Computer security, Phishing, Cyberwarfare, Hacktivism, Malware, The Internet, Cyberspace, business, computer
Abstract

Nowadays, cybersecurity makes headlines across the media and in companies, blogs, social networks, among other places. The Internet is a wild cyberspace, an arena for commercialization, consumerism, business, and leisure, to name a few activities. Networks, populations, and nations around the world, now interconnected through the Internet, rely on it for their daily lives. But some Internet users have learned to take advantage of vulnerable systems and of Internet technologies for their own good, sending out spam, phishing, data breaches, botnets, and other threats. An underground criminal network has emerged, creating complex malware kits for several purposes. “Hacktivism” has become a popular term with many supporters worldwide, but cyberwarfare is now on the rise, gaining more and more attention from nation-states. This chapter provides a quick overview of these topics, discussing them in a timely manner, referencing key events from the past while focusing on the present day.

Published
2014

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results