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Research
projects
My current research interests are in
security, notably in distributed computing (e.g. peer-to-peer systems),
networking, sensor networking and consumer computing. I am collaborating
with
Dr. Sandeep Gupta and
Dr. Karam Chatha.
Consumer computing security
is currently a focus area of my research.
My
research, since 1993 has been in collaboration with the parallel
and distributed systems group at New York University (Z.
M. Kedem and V. Karamcheti). The
research topics include Security, Networking and Operating Systems. I have
also collaborated with Dr. Nong Ye
of Industrial Engineering, ASU.
My
funding sources have been NSF, AFOSR, DARPA and
Microsoft.
Publications from all the projects below
are here. |
| Currently
Active Projects |
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Security of Consumer Computing
Ensuring authentication of end users and identity assurance in spite of
compromised client computers.
Inception: 2004
Sensor Networking Security
Tracking location and identity of deployed sensors and biosensors in spite
of intrusions.
Inception: 2003
P2P Reputations
Managing reputations and liars in
P2P systems
Inception: 2002 |
Attack Resilient P2P Services
Make internet services attack resilient by recruiting large numbers of peer
systems to provide the service.
Inception: 2002
Peer
Communities
Self forming, self managing and full content searching of user communities
with no central administration.
Inception: 2002
Funding Sources: DARPA.
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| Past
Projects |
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Network
Hardening:
Transport
level protocols for enabling higher level security in large TCP-IP networks
(e.g. Internet).
Inception: 2001
Funding Sources: AFOSR, DARPA.
Dynamic
Coalitions:
Technology for managing large scale cooperation amongst
diverse organizations.
Inception: February 1999
Funding Sources: DARPA, Microsoft
General
Purpose Process Migration:
Moving regular application processes from
here to there.
Inception: 1999
Funding Sources: NSF Computing
Communities:
Coalescing many general purpose systems to form one single
general purpose system - and maintain legacy binary compatibility.
Inception: 1998
Funding Source: DARPA
Active
Files:
Teach old files new tricks.
Click for More
Information
Dates: September 1998 - May 1999.
Funded out of DARPA (MILAN). |
The
MILAN Project:
Metacomputing in Large Asynchronous
Networks -
managing fault isolation, QoS, scalability, Tunability and Adaptivity for
parallel processing.
Click for More Information
Dates: 1995 -1998
Funding Sources: DARPA, NSF, Intel and Microsoft.
Calypso:
A simple, innovative and fast technology for shared memory parallel processing
(on clusters).
Click for More Information
Dates: 1993-1996
Funding Sources: NSF, Intel
Prior
Research (before 1993)
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All research projects include major implementation
effort of novel operating systems and runtime systems. |
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Worked with a few persistent object management projects
(1991-1993). |
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Six years of experience developing and implementing the
Clouds
Distributed Operating System at Georgia
Tech. (1984-1991) |
 | Ph.D. thesis on Database Concurrency Contol (1984). |
 | Funding
Sources include NSF, NSA, Sun Microsystems. |
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| Graduated Ph.D. Students: |
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