5th International Workshop on Reliable Networks Design and Modeling, Almaty, Kasachstan

Abbrevation

RNDM

Link

http://www.rndm.pl

City

Almaty

Country

Kazakhstan

Deadline Paper

2013-04-25

Start Date

2013-09-10

End Date

2013-09-13

Abstract

RNDM 2013 will be held on Sept. 10–13, 2013 in Holiday Inn Almaty Hotel, Almaty, Kazakhstan. More information about the venue, Almaty city, and Kazakhstan can be found at: http://www.rndm.pl/2013/venue.html. RNDM 2013 topics cover, but are not necessarily limited to the following: – coordination of multilayer survivability operations, – design of dedicated/shared backup paths, – end–to–end resilience, – energy efficiency in survivable networks, – fast service recovery, – fault and disruption tolerance evaluation, – fault management and control in survivable networks, – Future Internet reliability, – green networks reliability, – impact on detection accuracy and latency on survivability, – management issues in reliable networks design, – methods for measurement, evaluation, or validation of survivability, – metrics of reliable communications, – modeling different types of failures, – modeling malicious behavior or attacks on networks, – models and algorithms of survivable networks design and modeling, – multilayer networks survivability, – network dependability, – network reliability vs. economy–related issues, – network reliability standardization aspects, – optical networks survivability, – p–cycles and other protection structures, – planning and optimization of reliable networks, – QoS and QoE in reliable communications, – restoration strategies under different types of failures, – reliable networks performance evaluation, – reliability of wireless–wired communications, – reliability of wireless sensor networks – reliability of multi–domain communications, – reliability of emerging communication technologies – reliability of vehicle–to–vehicle communications, – role of redundancy in survivable networks, – security–related issues in reliable networks, – self–regenerative networks, – service–oriented survivability, – service resilience differentiation, – survivability of anycast and multicast networks, – survivability of converged services (VoIP, IP–TV, Mobile TV), – survivability of grid and distributed computing systems, – survivability of P2P and overlay systems, – survivability under traffic grooming in multilayer networks, – theory and methods of reliability and availability, – use of self–healing techniques in surviving attacks, – wireless access networks survivability, – wireless mesh networks survivability. The authors are encouraged to submit full papers describing original, previously unpublished research results, not currently under review by another conference or journal, addressing state–of–the–art research and development in the area of reliable networks design and modeling. Paper submission is done via EDAS (https://www.edas.info/newPaper.php?c=13983). The total length of a paper should not exceed 7 pages formatted according to the IEEE Template. All submitted papers will be reviewed. Accepted papers are planned to be published in IEEE Xplore and indexed in relevant databases.