Arbor Networks' Founder to Give Keynote Address at SIGCOMM 2005.Arbor arbor Garden shelter providing privacy and partial protection from the weather, most commonly a lightweight, latticed framework (trellis) of wood or metal with interlaced branches of vines or climbing shrubs trained over it. Networks--
TITLE: The Changing Internet Ecology: Confronting Security and
Operational Challenges by Mining Network Data
WHO: Dr. Farnam Jahanian, co-founder and chairman of the board,
Arbor Networks
WHEN: Friday, August 26, 2005
9 a.m. EDT
WHERE: Philadelphia, PA; SIGCOMM 2005, August 22-26;
ACM SIGCOMM 2005 is the annual conference of the Special
Interest Group on Data Communication (SIGCOMM), a vital
special interest group of the Association for
Computing Machinery (ACM).
WHY: The Internet is increasingly susceptible to a broad spectrum
of security threats and operational challenges such as
distributed denial of service attacks, zero-day worms,
phishing scams, and route hijacking. These threats occur at
a time when the Internet continues to evolve with
increasingly diverse topology, policies and applications.
In order to ensure the continued security and availability
of the Internet, there is a pressing need for
instrumentation, measurement, correlation and mining of
disparate data sources to aid in identifying, characterizing
and mitigating these challenges. This presentation discusses
the changing Internet ecology and the increasing complexity
confronting enterprise and service provider networks. This
session explores the range of host- and network-based data
sets available to practitioners and researchers, and
highlights case studies that illustrate how data mining
techniques can be highly effective for network management
and security operations.
ABOUT ARBOR NETWORKS Arbor Networks ensures the security and operational integrity of the world's most critical networks. Arbor Networks is the leader in the distributed denial of service A condition in which a system can no longer respond to normal requests. See denial of service attack. (DDoS) prevention market, covering over 70 percent of the world's ISP (1) See in-system programmable. (2) (Internet Service Provider) An organization that provides access to the Internet. Connection to the user is provided via dial-up, ISDN, cable, DSL and T1/T3 lines. networks. Arbor's solutions are based on the proven Peakflow platform, intelligent technology for network-wide data collection, analysis, anomaly detection An approach to intrusion detection that establishes a baseline model of behavior for users and components in a computer system or network. Deviations from the baseline cause alerts that direct the attention of human operators to the anomalies. See IDS and anomaly. , and threat mitigation MITIGATION. To make less rigorous or penal. 2. Crimes are frequently committed under circumstances which are not justifiable nor excusable, yet they show that the offender has been greatly tempted; as, for example, when a starving man steals bread to satisfy . Peakflow provides real-time views of network activity enabling organizations to instantly protect against worms, DDoS attacks, insider misuse, and traffic and routing instability as well as segment and harden hard·en v. hard·ened, hard·en·ing, hard·ens v.tr. 1. To make hard or harder. 2. To enable to withstand physical or mental hardship. 3. networks from future threats. Peakflow successfully prevents costly downtime The time during which a computer is not functioning due to hardware, operating system or application program failure. , network cleanup, and loss of customer confidence. Arbor is headquartered in Lexington, MA, with a research and development office in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, city (1990 pop. 109,592), seat of Washtenaw co., S Mich., on the Huron River; inc. 1851. It is a research and educational center, with a large number of government and industrial research and development firms, many in high-technology fields such as , MI and overseas headquarters in London and Beijing. |
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