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Distinguished Lecture Series on Internet and
Grid Computing
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A Blueprint for Introducing Disruptive Technology into the Internet
Thursday, January 30, 2003
10:30am Coffee 11:00am-12:00pm ¤
ACES 2.302 (auditorium)
Experience Implementing an Extensible Router
Friday, January 31, 2003
9:45am Coffee 10:00am-11:00am ¤
Taylor 3.128
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Online signup schedule
to meet with Dr. Peterson
Larry Peterson
llp@cs.princeton.edu
Professor,
Department of Computer Science,
Princeton University
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Abstract
A
Blueprint for Introducing Disruptive Technology into the Internet
A new class of geographically distributed network services is
emerging, and the most effective way to design, evaluate, and deploy
these services is by using an overlay-based testbed. Unlike
conventional network testbeds, however, we advocate an approach that
supports both researchers that want to develop new services, and
clients that want to use them. This dual use, in turn, suggests four
design principles that are not widely supported in existing testbeds:
services should be able to run continuously and access a slice of the
overlay's resources, control over resources should be distributed,
overlay management services should be unbundled and run in their own
slices, and APIs should be designed to promote application development.
This talk describes this high-level vision, and reports the status and
plan for the realization of the vision in PlanetLab.
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Abstract
Experience Implementing an Extensible Router
Recent efforts to add new services to the Internet have increased
interest in software-based routers that are easy to extend and evolve.
At the same time, emerging network processors make it possible to
build an IP router that is both extensible and has better performance than
commercially available enterprise routers. This talk describes our
experiences implementing an extensible router, with a particular focus
on how we allocate and schedule the router's resources.
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Biography
Larry Peterson is a Professor of Computer Science at Princeton University.
Prior to joining Princeton, he was the Head of the
Computer Science Department at the University of Arizona. He is
currently on leave from Princeton, working at Intel Research,
Berkeley. His research focuses systems-related issues in computer
networks, and he is a co-author of the textbook
Computer Networks: A Systems Approach.
Professor Peterson is the Editor-in-Chief of the ACM Transactions on
Computer Systems, and he has served on the editorial boards for
IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, the IEEE Journal on Selected
Areas in Communication, and the ACM Transactions on Embedded Systems.
He is the program chair of the inaugural HotNets workshop and the next
SOSP. Peterson received his Ph.D. from Purdue University in 1985.
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«
11/14-15 Kaashoek
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2/5-6/03 Raghavan
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