Place: Auditorium B210E/B211E Meeting Room,
San Diego Supercomputer Center, UC San Diego Campus, La Jolla, CA
For information on Local Arrangements / Getting to UC San Diego, see the bottom of this document.
Program
This year the focus of the workshop will be on interaction and coordination between different existing measurement infrastructures. Topics of interest for the agenda include (but are not limited to) the following:
- Infrastructure sharing
- complementary measurements on different platforms
- unified interface to traceroute platforms
- Infrastructure development issues
- "measurement-as-a-service" support
- back-end databases to store measurement results
- challenges specific to measuring high bandwidth access links/paths
- incentives to participate in measurement infrastructure
- Data access and sharing
- how applications can make use of measurement data
- concurrent measurements of interesting events
- cross-platform longitudinal data analysis
- educational use of measurements and data
- Experimental design
- designating a common measurement set
- measuring quality of experience using existing software or hardware infrastructure
- ability to develop and run custom experiments
- cross-validation of results
- Future measurement infrastructure architectures
- resolving tensions between openness and security of measurement platforms
- front-end querying interfaces
- the role of measurement in a larger framework for ISP information disclosure
Depending on submitted abstracts, the topics covered will be pared down. We may split the time into:
(1) general approaches to combining different infrastructures
(2) how different parts of the ecosystem (application developers, ISPs) can benefit from a combined effort.
The workshop will run for 2.5 days (half day starting from Wednesday afternoon, two full days Thursday and Friday) with ample time for interactions between participants, breakout sessions, and collaborative discussions.
Weekend before AIMS: BGP Hackathon
CAIDA, in cooperation with CSU, USC, FORTH, Route Views, RIPE NCC, is organizing a BGP Hackathon to be held on the 6-7th of February 2016 at UCSD, the weekend before the AIMS workshop. The theme of the hackathon is live BGP measurements and monitoring. We will provide the participating teams data and a toolbox which include access to live streaming BGP data, the new BGPMon interface, BGP processing tools and APIs, the PEERING testbed, visualization tools, and data-plane active measurement platforms.
How to contribute:
- join us and come over to hack!
- help teams as a domain expert
- propose projects that hacking teams may pick
- offer to join the jury that will assign awards
Email bgp-hackathon-info@caida.org for information.
Agenda
Participants have 10 minutes to present, and 10 minutes for discussion.
To generate discussion and to orient other participants to your talk, please send a URL or a PDF to webmaster@caida.org of something you'd like the audience to have read before your talk. This can be any of:
- a related URL that inspires your research
- a related URL detailing your research
- a URL related to your talk that you consider worth other participants' time to look over
- a recent blog entry or article so people can get an idea of who you are
- the actual PDF slideset which you'll be presenting
February 10 (Wednesday)
- 08:00 - 09:00 Breakfast
- 09:00 - 10:20 Informal pre-meeting discussions
- 10:20 - 15:40 Measurement Infrastructure Development Updates
- Robert Kisteleki (RIPE NCC), RIPE Atlas News
- 10:40 - 11:00 Break
- Brian Tierney (Berkeley National Lab), perfSONAR-based Network Research
- Alberto Dainotti (UCSD/CAIDA), BGPstream: a framework for historical analysis and real-time monitoring of BGP data (10 min)
- 12:00 - 13:30 Lunch
- Geoff Huston (APNIC), Measuring the End User
- Narseo Vallina Rodriguez (ISCI), The ICSI Haystack: A Platform for Hybrid Mobile Measurements in the Wild
- Matthew Luckie (University of Waikato), Scamper Remote Control
- Steven Bauer (MIT), Measurement questions and the infrastructure to store and analyze the data needed to answer them
- Alexander Isavnin (the open Net), Hosting of "Russian" Web Resources
- Rachee Singh (Stony Brook University), Applications for Measurement Data: Improving Anonymity Online
- 15:40 - 16:00 Break
- 16:00 - 17:00 Data Access and Sharing
- Shane Alcock (University of Waikato), NNTSC: A Storage Backend for Network Measurement
- Phil Roberts (Internet Society), Unlocking Operator Measurements (see related reading)
- Erin Kenneally (DHS), Sisyphus or Sir Edmund? A Retrospective on Data Sharing (see and take the Data & Analytics Marketplace survey)
- kc claffy (UCSD/CAIDA), Measuring Internet Interconnection Performance Metrics: an exercise to inform public policy
- 17:00 - 18:00 Open discussion
- 18:00 - 20:00 Dinner reception on site
08:00 - 09:00 Breakfast
- Roland van Rijswijk (University of Twente), OpenINTEL: an infrastructure for long-term, large-scale and high-performance active DNS measurements
- Casey Deccio (Verisign Labs), A Looking Glass for DNS Measurement
- John Heidemann (USC), New Opportunities for Research and Experiments in Internet Naming and Identification
- Emile Aben (RIPE NCC), DNS for Measurement Rendez-vous
- Drew Taylor (Comcast), Measuring achievable throughput using a widely distributed automated measurement platform
- Ashkan Nikravesh (University of Michigan), Mobilyzer: Mobile Measurement Library Support for Principled Mobile QoE Characterization
- 12:00 - 14:00 Lunch
- David Choffnes (Northeastern University), Towards Detecting Differential QoE
- Adnan Ahmed (University of Iowa), Peering vs. Transit
- Ricky Mok (Hong Kong Polytechnic University), User-behavior analytics for video streaming QoE assessment
- Tanja Zseby (TU Wien), Delay Measurement Challenges in Mobile Access Networks
- Shane Alcock (University of Waikato), Active Measurement Project
- Young Hyun (UCSD/CAIDA), Ark Topology Query System
- Italo Cunha (UFMG, Brazil), Sibyl: A Practical Internet Route Oracle
- Brandon Schlinker (USC), Impactful Routing Research with PEERING
- David Choffnes (Northeastern University), Reverse Traceroute RelaunchX
- Danilo Cicalese (Telecom ParisTech), Data plane BGP Hijack detection via latency measurement
February 12 (Friday)
- 08:00 - 09:00 Breakfast
- 09:00 - 10:00 Interaction: What did I learn from day 2
- 10:00 - 12:20 Some IP addresses are more equal than others
- Robert Beverly (Naval Postgraduate School), Yarrp'ing the Internet
- Ramakrishna Padmanabhan (University of Maryland), Dynamic address durations in RIPE Atlas probes
- 10:40 - 11:00 Break
- Amogh Dhamdhere (UCSD/CAIDA), Detecting CGN in the ISP
- Emile Aben (RIPE NCC), "ixp-country-jedi" - RIPE Atlas in-country probe mesh traceroutes
- Christoph Dietzel (TU Berlin / DE-CIX), Implications of large IXP failures
- Mobin Javed (UC Berkeley), Measuring Server-Side Blocking of Tor Users
- 12:20 - 14:00 Lunch
- 14:00 - 15:00 Future measurement infrastructure architectures
- Matthew Luckie (University of Waikato), Spoofer Project Updates
- Steven Bauer (MIT), Gigabit Broadband, Interconnection propositions, and the Challenge of Managing Expectations
- M. Zubair Shafiq (University of Iowa), Towards an Open, Community-based Web Performance Measurement Platform
- Phillipa Gill (Stony Brook University), One Pi to Rule them All?
- 15:00 - 15:15 BGP Hackathon report
- Alberto Dainotti (UCSD/CAIDA), 48 Hours after the 1st BGP Hackathon
- 15:15 - 17:00 Open discussion
- Ann Cox (DHS S&T), US Federal Cybersecurity Research & Development
- 17:00 Adjourn and fill out survey
Local Arrangements / Getting to UC San Diego
For this workshop, attendees are expected to make their own hotel reservations and transportation arrangements from their hotels to the workshop. For CAIDA's list of local hotels including shuttle availability, see the updated Local Hotels list (PDF). Contact the hotel directly for hotel shuttle schedules (if available) to the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC).
This workshop is being held in the SDSC East Auditorium (Room B210E/B211E) that faces Hopkins Drive.
(For those GPS-enabled attendees, the GPS coordinates near the SDSC Auditorium is WGS84:
32°53'03.77"N, 117°14'20.31"W)
General driving directions to SDSC are located on the CAIDA Contact and Visitor Info page.
- Shuttle to Hotels: SuperShuttle can be arranged to shuttle to UC San Diego campus or your hotel.
- Taxis: San Diego Taxi Information maintains a list of taxis with rates and additional information. Uber is also well established in San Diego and now has access to service San Diego's airport. GPSes will need to go to the intersection of Hopkins Drive and Voigt Lane. The nearest street address is 9836 Hopkins Drive , La Jolla, CA 92093.
- Car: Rental available at the airport near the baggage claim areas of Terminals 1 and 2. To park on campus, see Parking on Campus section, below.
- Parking on campus
The most convenient parking is in the Hopkins parking structure at Hopkins Dr and Voigt Dr, just south of SDSC.Parking Permits: Parking permits are required to park on UC San Diego Campus. On arrival to campus on the morning of Day 1 from 8am-9am, check in with a CAIDA staff member at the driveway loop in front of the SDSC building on Hopkins Drive. Tell them that you are here for AIMS, and we will give you a parking permit for the day, and then point you to the Hopkins Parking Structure for parking. If no one is there, park in the 5 minute zone, head into the Auditorium to get a permit first. Otherwise, parking permits are sold at the kiosks in the structure for $16/day.
Parking permits for subsequent days will be provided at the end of Day 1, just prior to the Reception.
After picking up your parking permit, it is recommended you go to the Hopkins Parking Structure next to SDSC and park on the lower levels. Walk back to the street-side of the parking garage (level 2), and along the street to the SDSC East building. The auditorium is on the left just before the stairs, labeled Auditorium or B210E/B211E Meeting Room.
For transportation concerns, general questions and help before the workshop, contact Cindy Wong at <cindy at caida.org>.
General UC San Diego Maps and general UC San Diego Visitor Parking information are useful resources for navigating on campus.
Sponsors
Funding for this event is provided by the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Science and Technology Directorate.