The Sixth IEEE Conference on Open Architectures and Network Programming
(Co-Located with INFOCOM 2003)
April 4-5, 2003
San Francisco, CA
Evolving Future Network Services
Call for Papers
The Sixth IEEE Conference on Open Architectures and Network
Programming (OPENARCH) will focus software and hardware technologies
required to facilitate the evolution of the Internet to better support
new services. OPENARCH is an international forum with a single-track
format that provides researchers and developers with a focused, highly
interactive opportunity to present and discuss current work and future
directions in network services, and in open, programmable network
architectures.
Open and programmable networking is driven by the desire to allow the
Internet to continue its rapid evolution whilst becoming the commercial
network infrastructure of choice. However, over the last decade
technological advances have led the network infrastructure to become
more complex rather than less (multiple technologies, protocols and
topological layers), obstructing the introduction of new network
services. Over the last few years the open and programmable networking
community has redefined the basic architecture of networking systems
and has blurred the distinctions between routers and end-systems. At
the same time, new services, such as p2p systems, have become
immensely popular; they pose significant challenges for network
providers and impose new requirements on the underlying infrastrure.
The goal of OPENARCH 2003 is to move forward the discussion and
understanding of these issues in networking systems, network services
and wide-area service deployment. We solicit submission of high quality
original research in these areas, with emphasis on implementations and
experimentation. Authors are invited to submit full papers for
consideration. Suggested topics include:
Active and programmable networks
Hardware and software implementation techniques
Modeling of network services in open network architectures
New network services and applications
Overlay, virtual, and peer-to-peer networks
Programming for pricing, accounting, and billing
Proxies, middleboxes, and mediation devices
Reliability of programmable networking technologies
Security in an open networks and distributed applications
Service creation platforms and enabling technologies
Instructions for Authors
Papers must be formatted according to the IEEE standard double-column
format. All papers must be in the 11pt font. Please note:
submissions longer than 9 pages will not be reviewed. Authors are
requested to submit papers in the Adobe Portable Document Format
(PDF). Instructions for electronic submissions are available at:
http://www.openarch.org .
Accepted paper(s) will be published in a bound Conference
Proceedings. A CD-ROM version will be available as well.
Deadlines
- Deadline for receipt of papers November 17th, 2002
- Notification of acceptance mailed January 5th, 2003
- Final camera-ready papers due January 17th, 2003
Note There is no longer a separate deadline for registration of papers
versus submission of papers. All papers must be received by November 17th.
Financial Support
We expect a limited number of travel stipends to be available. Students
whose papers are accepted and who will present the paper themselves are
encouraged to apply if such assistance is needed. Requests for stipends
should be addressed to the General Chair. A limited number of IEEE
Communications Society Student Travel Grants may be available for
student authors from outside North America.
Organizing Committee
General Chair: Simon Crosby, CPlane Inc.
Program Co-chair: Gisli Hjalmtysson, Reykjavik University
Program Co-chair: Bobby Bhattacharjee, University of Maryland
Publicity Chair: Tilman Wolf, University of Massachusetts
Webmaster: Rob Sherwood, University of Maryland
Program Committee
Mostafa Ammar, Georgia Tech
Herbert Bos, Leiden University
Bob Braden, ISI
John Byers, Boston University
Ken Calvert, University of Kentucky
Andrew Campbell, Columbia University
Hermann De Meer, UCL
Jim Griffioen, University of Kentucky
John Hartman, University of Arizona
David Hutchison, Lancaster University
Scott Karlin, Princeton University
Pete Keleher, University of Maryland
Aurel Lazar, Columbia University
Ian Leslie, University of Cambridge
Kobus van der Merwe, AT&T Research
Bernhard Plattner, ETH Zurich
K. K. Ramakrishnan, AT&T Research
Danny Raz, Technion
Sean Rooney, IBM Zurich
Timothy Roscoe, Intel Research
Antony Rowstron, Microsoft Research
Dan Rubenstein, Columbia University
Jonathan Smith, University of Pennsylvania
Oliver Spatscheck, AT&T Research
Cormac Sreenan, Univ. College Cork
James Sterbenz, BBN Technologies
Joe Touch, USC/ISI
Franco Travostino, Nortel
Christian Tschudin, University of Basel
Jonathan Turner, Washington University
Raj Yavatkar, Intel
Ellen Zegura, Georgia Tech
Hui Zhang, Turin Networks and CMU
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