Automatically inferring patterns of resource consumption in network traffic
By Cristian Estan, Stefan Savage, George Varghese. Conference on Applications, Technologies, Architectures, and Protocols for Computer Communication, 2003
332 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computer Networks and Communications, Hardware and Architecture
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ae0eeffde6d48ec2c62bb2d9855cc5d8049be870
How researchers see this paper
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In Computer Networks and Communications
- Mark Crovella
- Christophe Diot
- Anukool Lakhina
- Jennifer Rexford
- Michalis Faloutsos
- Vyas Sekar
- Konstantina (Dina) Papagiannaki
- N. Feamster
In Hardware and Architecture
- Michalis Faloutsos
- Jennifer Rexford
- Thomas Karagiannis
- Konstantina (Dina) Papagiannaki
- Sumeet Singh
- Christophe Diot
- Vyas Sekar
- Anukool Lakhina
Citations in the corpus
- Mining anomalies using traffic feature distributions (2005, background): “There has also been considerable work on automatically finding clusters in single-link traffi c (not network-wide traffic, which is our focus); a notable example is [8].”
- Data streams: algorithms and applications (2005, unknown): “A somewhat related problem concerns multidimensional signals.”
- Sonata: query-driven streaming network telemetry (2018, methodology): “Autofocus [13], ProgME [57], and DREAM [29], SCREAM [30], MUL-TOPS [15], and HHH [23] all iteratively zoom in on traffic of interest.”
- An empirical evaluation of entropy-based traffic anomaly detection (2008, background): “Other research efforts in the space of fine-grained anomaly detection have focused on measurements and analysis of backscatter and honeypot data [33], identifying heavy-hitters [5, 34], fast scanner detection [9] etc.”
- Automated Worm Fingerprinting (2004, background): “Finally, it is reasonable to expect that the distribution of these addresses will be far more uniform than typical network traf(cid:2)c which can have signi(cid:2)cant clustering [9].”
- BLINC: multilevel traffic classification in the dark (2005, methodology): “Such behaviors are also identifiable by tools like AutoFocus [6], which however do not target traffic classification.”