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n-1-3-075.01a
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N-1-3-075.01, Internet Digest, by Deborah Estrin*, <estrin@usc.edu>
Internetworking: Research and Experience is a quarterly, refereed,
journal published by Wiley (D. Comer, R. Droms, D. Estrin, and L.
Svobodova are the Editors).
In the first three issues of 1992 there are several papers of interest
to the ISOC community.
"An Empirical Workload Model for Driving Wide--Area TCP/IP Network
Simulation", by P. B. Danzig, S. Jamin, R. Caceres, D. J. Mitzel, and
D. Estrin (Volume 3, Number 1 (March 1992)), presents a workload model
of internet traffic that can be used to drive simulation experiments.
The model is based on analysis of wide-area TCP/IP traffic collected
at several Internet sites.
"An Implementation of the Revised Internet Stream Protocol (ST--2)",
by C. Partridge, and S. Pink, (Volume 3, Number 1 (March 1992)),
describes an experimental implementation of the ST-2 protocol in the
BSD UNIX (TM) system. ST-2 was designed to support applications that
require guaranteed network services by creating tree-shaped delivery
paths with performance guarantees.
"The EAN X.500 Directory Service" by G. Neufeld, B. Brachman, M.
Goldberg, and D. Stickings, (Volume 3, Number 2 (June 1992)), describes
experiences gained in implementing an OSI X.500 directory service. It
points out a number of areas in the current OSI directory design that
require further work and then describes how the EAN directory system
has addressed these difficulties.
"Myths about Congestion Management in High Speed Networks", by R.
Jain, (Volume 3, Number 3 (September 1992)), is a position paper
addressing addressing central issues in congestion control and
avoidance for high-speed networks.
"On Traffic Phase Effects in Packet--Switched Gateways", by S. Floyd,
and V. Jacobsen, (Volume 3, Number 3 (September 1992)), describe how
phase differences between competing traffic streams in a
packet-switched network can be the dominant factor in relative
throughput. They demonstrate how this discrimination can be
eliminated with the addition of appropriate randomization to the
network.
We are planning two special issues for 1993. The first special issue
on "Networking Support for Remote Conferencing" will focus on issues
and experiences such as multicast protocols for remote conferencing,
service requirements for remote conferencing data delivery and
experiences with remote conferencing systems. The second special
issue on "Dynamic Internetwork Architectures" will concentrate on
issues such as addressing schemes for mobile hosts, routing in dynamic
internet architectures and resource discovery and utilization by
mobile hosts. For more information on submission, contact
droms@cs.bucknell.edu.
*University of Southern California