Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution. - Research Portal

Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

Published

Standard

Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution. / Roadknight, C. M.; Marshall, I. W.
2000. Paper presented at Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems, University of Paisley, Scotland, U.K..

Research output: Contribution to conference - Without ISBN/ISSN › Conference paper › peer-review

Harvard

Roadknight, CM & Marshall, IW 2000, 'Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.', Paper presented at Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems, University of Paisley, Scotland, U.K., 29/06/00 - 2/07/00.

APA

Roadknight, C. M., & Marshall, I. W. (2000). Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.. Paper presented at Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems, University of Paisley, Scotland, U.K..

Vancouver

Roadknight CM, Marshall IW. Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.. 2000. Paper presented at Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems, University of Paisley, Scotland, U.K..

Author

Roadknight, C. M. ; Marshall, I. W. / Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution. Paper presented at Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems, University of Paisley, Scotland, U.K..4 p.

Bibtex

@conference{c0d8fdd3d6a24b52b65611128bc4a3a6,

title = "Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.",

abstract = "A possible model for future network management is proposed. This is based on a community of bacterial strains, each organism handling network requests in the same way as bacteria metabolise energy sources. This model makes use of the unique methods that bacteria use to transfer and share genetic material, to create a more robust solution to the service provision problems associated with future data networks. A community of autonomous, bacteria-like nodes appears to provide some degree of self-stabilising behaviour.",

author = "Roadknight, {C. M.} and Marshall, {I. W.}",

year = "2000",

language = "English",

note = "Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems ; Conference date: 29-06-2000 Through 02-07-2000",

}

RIS

TY - CONF

T1 - Future network management - a bacterium inspired solution.

AU - Roadknight, C. M.

AU - Marshall, I. W.

PY - 2000

Y1 - 2000

N2 - A possible model for future network management is proposed. This is based on a community of bacterial strains, each organism handling network requests in the same way as bacteria metabolise energy sources. This model makes use of the unique methods that bacteria use to transfer and share genetic material, to create a more robust solution to the service provision problems associated with future data networks. A community of autonomous, bacteria-like nodes appears to provide some degree of self-stabilising behaviour.

AB - A possible model for future network management is proposed. This is based on a community of bacterial strains, each organism handling network requests in the same way as bacteria metabolise energy sources. This model makes use of the unique methods that bacteria use to transfer and share genetic material, to create a more robust solution to the service provision problems associated with future data networks. A community of autonomous, bacteria-like nodes appears to provide some degree of self-stabilising behaviour.

M3 - Conference paper

T2 - Proc. EIS'2000 Engineering of Intelligent Systems

Y2 - 29 June 2000 through 2 July 2000

ER -

Research