Diagnosing client faults using SVM-based intelligent inference from TCP packet traces
Widanapathirana, Chathuranga, Sekercioglu, Y. Ahmet, Fitzpatrick, Paul G., Ivanovich, Milosh V., Li, Jonathan C.
–arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
In recent years, technological developments in computer networking have predominantly focused on improving connection media speeds and state-of-the-art applications. In tandem with user demand for high-speed delivery of information, tolerance for performance and connectivity issues has decreased. Due to the complexity and scale of modern communications networks that include a multitude of possible client devices, traditional "expert knowledge" or "rule based" methods of performance and fault diagnosis are increasingly inefficient and infeasible. Analysis of packet traces, especially from the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP), is a sophisticated inference based technique used to diagnose complicated network problems in specialized cases. TCP traces contain artifacts related to behavioral characteristics of network elements that a skilled investigator can use to infer the location and root cause of a network fault.
arXiv.org Artificial Intelligence
Jul-15-2012
- Country:
- Oceania > Australia
- North America > United States
- Ohio > Cuyahoga County
- Cleveland (0.04)
- New York > New York County
- New York City (0.04)
- Michigan > Washtenaw County
- Ann Arbor (0.04)
- California
- Santa Clara County > San Jose (0.04)
- San Diego County > San Diego (0.04)
- Alameda County > Berkeley (0.04)
- Ohio > Cuyahoga County
- Europe
- Middle East > Republic of Türkiye
- Istanbul Province > Istanbul (0.04)
- France > Occitanie
- Haute-Garonne > Toulouse (0.04)
- Middle East > Republic of Türkiye
- Asia
- China > Hong Kong (0.04)
- Middle East > Republic of Türkiye
- Istanbul Province > Istanbul (0.04)
- Genre:
- Research Report (0.64)
- Industry:
- Telecommunications > Networks (0.69)
- Information Technology > Networks (0.68)
- Technology: