Team for Research in
Ubiquitous Secure Technology

Citation
Alan Shieh, Emin Gun Sirer, Fred Schneider. "NetQuery: a knowledge plane for reasoning about network properties". Proceedings of the ACM CoNEXT Student Workshop, ACM CoNEXT, 30, November, 2010.

Abstract
Depending on their configuration, administration, and provisioning, networks provide drastically different features. For instance, some networks provide little failure resilience while others provision failover capacity and deploy middleboxes to protect against denial of service attacks [1, 2]. Yet the standard IP interface masks these differences; every network appears to provide the same basic "dial-tone" service. Consequently, clients that desire certain network properties must resort to ad hoc techniques to detect these differences or must target the lowest common denominator service.

Electronic downloads

• http://dl.acm.org/citation.cfm?doid=1921206.1921231

• HTML

  Alan Shieh, Emin Gun Sirer, Fred Schneider. <a
  href="http://www.truststc.org/pubs/875.html"
  >NetQuery: a knowledge plane for reasoning about network
  properties</a>, Proceedings of the ACM CoNEXT Student
  Workshop, ACM CoNEXT, 30, November, 2010.

• Plain text

  Alan Shieh, Emin Gun Sirer, Fred Schneider. "NetQuery:
  a knowledge plane for reasoning about network
  properties". Proceedings of the ACM CoNEXT Student
  Workshop, ACM CoNEXT, 30, November, 2010.

• BibTeX

  @inproceedings{ShiehSirerSchneider10_NetQueryKnowledgePlaneForReasoningAboutNetworkProperties,
      author = {Alan Shieh and Emin Gun Sirer and Fred Schneider},
      title = {NetQuery: a knowledge plane for reasoning about
                network properties},
      booktitle = {Proceedings of the ACM CoNEXT Student Workshop},
      organization = {ACM CoNEXT},
      day = {30},
      month = {November},
      year = {2010},
      abstract = {Depending on their configuration, administration,
                and provisioning, networks provide drastically
                different features. For instance, some networks
                provide little failure resilience while others
                provision failover capacity and deploy middleboxes
                to protect against denial of service attacks [1,
                2]. Yet the standard IP interface masks these
                differences; every network appears to provide the
                same basic "dial-tone" service. Consequently,
                clients that desire certain network properties
                must resort to ad hoc techniques to detect these
                differences or must target the lowest common
                denominator service.},
      URL = {http://www.truststc.org/pubs/875.html}
  }
  

Posted by Mary Stewart on 4 Apr 2012.
For additional information, see the Publications FAQ or contact webmaster at www truststc org.