Inhaltsangabe
Workshop Report.- Workshop Report.- Security and Incentives.- A Self-repairing Peer-to-Peer System Resilient to Dynamic Adversarial Churn.- A First Look at Peer-to-Peer Worms: Threats and Defenses.- A Taxonomy of Rational Attacks.- Search.- Brushwood: Distributed Trees in Peer-to-Peer Systems.- Arpeggio: Metadata Searching and Content Sharing with Chord.- OverCite: A Cooperative Digital Research Library.- Miscellaneous.- NetProfiler: Profiling Wide-Area Networks Using Peer Cooperation.- A Statistical Theory of Chord Under Churn.- Peering Peer-to-Peer Providers.- Multicast.- The Impact of Heterogeneous Bandwidth Constraints on DHT-Based Multicast Protocols.- Chainsaw: Eliminating Trees from Overlay Multicast.- FeedTree: Sharing Web Micronews with Peer-to-Peer Event Notification.- Overlay Algorithms.- Hybrid Overlay Structure Based on Random Walks.- Quickly Routing Searches Without Having to Move Content.- Practical Locality-Awareness for Large Scale Information Sharing.- Empirical Studies.- An Empirical Study of Free-Riding Behavior in the Maze P2P File-Sharing System.- Clustering in P2P Exchanges and Consequences on Performances.- The Bittorrent P2P File-Sharing System: Measurements and Analysis.- Miscellaneous.- Dynamic Load Balancing in Distributed Hash Tables.- High Availability in DHTs: Erasure Coding vs. Replication.- Conservation vs. Consensus in Peer-to-Peer Preservation Systems.- Exploiting Network Locality.- Locality Prediction for Oblivious Clients.- Impact of Neighbor Selection on Performance and Resilience of Structured P2P Networks.- Evaluating DHT-Based Service Placement for Stream-Based Overlays.
Klappentext
The4th InternationalWorkshoponPeer-to-PeerSystemswasheld atCornellon February 24th and 25th 2005.The IPTPS workshopcontinued to bring together researchersand practitioners from a variety of disciplines, including networking, theory, databases, security, andscienti?ccomputing. Theydescribedexperim- tal ?ndings, discussed challenges, and presented novel techniques. We received 123 submissions. Submissions were limited to 6 pages, one page morethanin previousyears. ThesubmissionswerereviewedbyaProgramC- mitteeconsistingof18internationalexpertsfromacademiaandindustry. Aftera bidding process, each committee member was assigned 20 papers to review, g- erating 3 reviews for each paper. Controversial papers were assigned additional reviewers. Thepaperswerethenrankedbasedonoriginality, technicalmerit, and topical relevance, aswell asthe likelihood that the ideas expressedwouldlead to insightful technical discussions at the workshop. The program chairs suggested a program which was extensively discussed and revised by the entire committee to produce the ?nal program. We accepted 24 papers, which were organized into 8 sessions: Security and Incentives, Search, Multicast, Overlay Algorithms, Empirical Studies, and N- work Locality, and two sessions on miscellaneous topics. Authors revised their submissions for a preproceedings distributed at the workshop. After the wo- shop, the authors revised their papers once more for the proceedings before you.
