cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.21227/x9r7-hh44
title: Dataset with cyber attacks in HoneySELK

description: Due to the large number of vulnerabilities in information systems and the continuous activity of attackers, techniques for malicious traffic detection are required to identify and protect against cyber-attacks. Therefore, it is important to intentionally operate a cyber environment to be invaded and compromised in order to allow security professionals to analyze the evolution of the various attacks and exploited vulnerabilities.This dataset includes 2016, 2017 and 2018 cyber attacks in the HoneySELK environment.HoneySELK was developed to control, capture, analyze and visualize new and unknown attacks in real time within the research laboratory of the Electrical Engineering Department of the University of Brasília. - Rodrigues, G.A.P.; Albuquerque, R.d.O.; de Deus, F.E.G.; de Sousa, R.T., Jr.; de Oliveira Júnior, G.A. Cybersecurity and Network Forensics: Analysis of Malicious Traffic towards a Honeynet with Deep Packet Inspection. Appl. Sci. 2017, 7, 1082 (https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/7/10/1082).- Oliveira Júnior, G.A.; de Sousa, R.T., Jr.; de Albuquerque, R.O.; Canedo, E.D.; Grégio, A. HoneySELK: Um Ambiente para Pesquisa e Visualização de Ataques Cibernéticos em Tempo Real. In Proceedings of the XVI Simpósio Brasileiro em Segurança da Informação e de Sistemas Computacionais, Niteroi, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 7–10 November 2016; pp. 697–706 (http://sbseg2016.ic.uff.br/pt/anais.php and https://repositorio.unb.br/handle/10482/22886).- Oliveira Jr, G. A., Sousa Jr, R. T. de, Tenório, D. F. (2015). Desenvolvimento de um Ambiente Honeynet Virtual para Aplicação Governamental. In: The Ninth International Conference on Forensic Computer Science. v. 1. p. 70-80 (http://www.icofcs.org/2015/papers-published-009.html).
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009830
title: Additional File 1 : it contains Sample details and GenBank accession number from Two species of Southeast Asian cats in the genus <i>Catopuma</i> with diverging histories: an island endemic forest specialist and a wide-spread habitat generalist

description: <i>Background.</i> The bay cat <i>Catopuma badia</i> is endemic to Borneo, whereas its sister species the Asian golden cat <i>Catopuma temminckii</i> is distributed from the Himalayas and southern China through Indochina, Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Based on morphological data, up to five subspecies of the Asian golden cat have been recognized, but a taxonomic assessment, including molecular data and morphological characters, is still lacking. <i>Results.</i> We combined molecular data (whole mitochondrial genomes), morphological data (pelage) and species distribution projections (up to the Late Pleistocene) to infer how environmental changes may have influenced the distribution of these sister species over the past 120 000 years. The molecular analysis was based on sequenced mitogenomes of 3 bay cats and 40 Asian golden cats derived mainly from archival samples. Our molecular data suggested a time of split between the two species approximately 3.16 million years and revealed very low nucleotide diversity within the Asian golden cat population, which supports recent expansion of the population. <i>Discussion.</i> The low nucleotide diversity suggested a population bottleneck in the Asian golden cat, possibly caused by the eruption of the Toba volcano in Northern Sumatra (approx. 74 kya), followed by a continuous population expansion in the Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene. Species distribution projections, the reconstruction of the demographic history, a genetic isolation-by-distance pattern and a gradual variation of pelage pattern support the hypothesis of a post-Toba population expansion of the Asian golden cat from south China/Indochina to the Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Our findings reject the current classification of five subspecies for the Asian golden cat, but instead support either a monotypic species or one comprising two subspecies: (i) the Sunda golden cat, distributed south of the Isthmus of Kra: <i>C. t. temminckii</i> and (ii) Indochinese, Indian, Himalayan and Chinese golden cats, occurring north of the Isthmus: <i>C. t. moormensis</i>.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/wskc8p
title: ykc20170710_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009833.v1
title: Tissue distribution of original data from The role of three heat shock protein genes in the immune response to <i>Aeromonas hydrophila</i> challenge in marbled eel, <i>Anguilla marmorata</i>

description: Heat shock proteins (HSPs) are highly conserved molecular chaperones that play critical roles in both innate and adaptive immune. However, little information about <i>hsps</i> from marbled eel, <i>Anguilla marmorata</i> is known. In this study, the full-length <i>Amhsp90</i> (2527 bp), <i>Amhsp70</i> (2443 bp) and <i>Amhsc70</i> (2247 bp) were first cloned from <i>A. marmorata</i>, using rapid amplification of cDNA ends, containing open reading frames with 2181, 1932 and 1950 bp in length, and encoding proteins with 726, 643 and 649 amino acids, respectively. The deduced amino acid sequences of three <i>Amhsps</i> shared a high homology similarity with other migratory fish. Real-time fluorescent quantitative-PCR was used to evaluate tissue-specific distribution and mRNA expression levels of three <i>Amhsps</i> subjected to the infection with <i>Aeromonas hydrophila</i>. The mRNA expression of three <i>Amhsps</i> in eight tested tissues, including liver, heart, muscle, gill, spleen, kidney, brain and intestine tissues of juvenile <i>A. marmorata</i> was evaluated to reveal the major expression distribution in liver, intestine, muscle and heart. After pathogen challenge treatments, mRNA transcriptions of three <i>Amhsps</i> revealed a significant regulation at various time points in the same tissue. All these findings suggest that <i>Amhsps</i> may be involved in the immune response in <i>A. marmorata</i>.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009827
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/5pvfav
title: ykc20161014_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009827.v1
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009830.v2
title: Additional File 1 : it contains Sample details and GenBank accession number from Two species of Southeast Asian cats in the genus <i>Catopuma</i> with diverging histories: an island endemic forest specialist and a wide-spread habitat generalist

description: <i>Background.</i> The bay cat <i>Catopuma badia</i> is endemic to Borneo, whereas its sister species the Asian golden cat <i>Catopuma temminckii</i> is distributed from the Himalayas and southern China through Indochina, Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Based on morphological data, up to five subspecies of the Asian golden cat have been recognized, but a taxonomic assessment, including molecular data and morphological characters, is still lacking. <i>Results.</i> We combined molecular data (whole mitochondrial genomes), morphological data (pelage) and species distribution projections (up to the Late Pleistocene) to infer how environmental changes may have influenced the distribution of these sister species over the past 120 000 years. The molecular analysis was based on sequenced mitogenomes of 3 bay cats and 40 Asian golden cats derived mainly from archival samples. Our molecular data suggested a time of split between the two species approximately 3.16 million years and revealed very low nucleotide diversity within the Asian golden cat population, which supports recent expansion of the population. <i>Discussion.</i> The low nucleotide diversity suggested a population bottleneck in the Asian golden cat, possibly caused by the eruption of the Toba volcano in Northern Sumatra (approx. 74 kya), followed by a continuous population expansion in the Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene. Species distribution projections, the reconstruction of the demographic history, a genetic isolation-by-distance pattern and a gradual variation of pelage pattern support the hypothesis of a post-Toba population expansion of the Asian golden cat from south China/Indochina to the Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Our findings reject the current classification of five subspecies for the Asian golden cat, but instead support either a monotypic species or one comprising two subspecies: (i) the Sunda golden cat, distributed south of the Isthmus of Kra: <i>C. t. temminckii</i> and (ii) Indochinese, Indian, Himalayan and Chinese golden cats, occurring north of the Isthmus: <i>C. t. moormensis</i>.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/174pdd
title: ykc20170215_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009830.v1
title: Additional File 1 : it contains Sample details and GenBank accession number from Two species of Southeast Asian cats in the genus <i>Catopuma</i> with diverging histories: an island endemic forest specialist and a wide-spread habitat generalist

description: <i>Background.</i> The bay cat <i>Catopuma badia</i> is endemic to Borneo, whereas its sister species the Asian golden cat <i>Catopuma temminckii</i> is distributed from the Himalayas and southern China through Indochina, Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Based on morphological data, up to five subspecies of the Asian golden cat have been recognized, but a taxonomic assessment, including molecular data and morphological characters, is still lacking. <i>Results.</i> We combined molecular data (whole mitochondrial genomes), morphological data (pelage) and species distribution projections (up to the Late Pleistocene) to infer how environmental changes may have influenced the distribution of these sister species over the past 120 000 years. The molecular analysis was based on sequenced mitogenomes of 3 bay cats and 40 Asian golden cats derived mainly from archival samples. Our molecular data suggested a time of split between the two species approximately 3.16 million years and revealed very low nucleotide diversity within the Asian golden cat population, which supports recent expansion of the population. <i>Discussion.</i> The low nucleotide diversity suggested a population bottleneck in the Asian golden cat, possibly caused by the eruption of the Toba volcano in Northern Sumatra (approx. 74 kya), followed by a continuous population expansion in the Late Pleistocene/Early Holocene. Species distribution projections, the reconstruction of the demographic history, a genetic isolation-by-distance pattern and a gradual variation of pelage pattern support the hypothesis of a post-Toba population expansion of the Asian golden cat from south China/Indochina to the Peninsular Malaysia and Sumatra. Our findings reject the current classification of five subspecies for the Asian golden cat, but instead support either a monotypic species or one comprising two subspecies: (i) the Sunda golden cat, distributed south of the Isthmus of Kra: <i>C. t. temminckii</i> and (ii) Indochinese, Indian, Himalayan and Chinese golden cats, occurring north of the Isthmus: <i>C. t. moormensis</i>.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/yldbbb
title: ykc20170216_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009818
title: 'Supplementary Material'This document contains details about the statistical analyses not included in the main text, extra descriptive statistics and results of the network analyses. from Using network analysis to study behavioural phenotypes: an example using domestic dogs

description: Phenotypic integration describes the complex interrelationships between organismal traits, traditionally focusing on morphology. Recently, research has sought to represent behavioural phenotypes as composed of quasi-independent latent traits. Concurrently, psychologists have opposed latent variable interpretations of human behaviour, proposing instead a network perspective envisaging interrelationships between behaviours as emerging from causal dependencies. Network analysis could also be applied to understand integrated behavioural phenotypes in animals. Here, we assimilate this cross-disciplinary progression of ideas by demonstrating the use of network analysis on survey data collected on behavioural and motivational characteristics of police patrol and detection dogs (<i>Canis lupus familiaris</i>). Networks of conditional independence relationships illustrated a number of functional connections between descriptors, which varied between dog types. The most central descriptors denoted desirable characteristics in both patrol and detection dog networks, with ‘Playful’ being widely correlated and possessing mediating relationships between descriptors. Bootstrap analyses revealed the stability of network results. We discuss the results in relation to previous research on dog personality, and benefits of using network analysis to study behavioural phenotypes. We conclude that a network perspective offers widespread opportunities for advancing the understanding of phenotypic integration in animal behaviour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009821
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009818.v1
title: 'Supplementary Material'This document contains details about the statistical analyses not included in the main text, extra descriptive statistics and results of the network analyses. from Using network analysis to study behavioural phenotypes: an example using domestic dogs

description: Phenotypic integration describes the complex interrelationships between organismal traits, traditionally focusing on morphology. Recently, research has sought to represent behavioural phenotypes as composed of quasi-independent latent traits. Concurrently, psychologists have opposed latent variable interpretations of human behaviour, proposing instead a network perspective envisaging interrelationships between behaviours as emerging from causal dependencies. Network analysis could also be applied to understand integrated behavioural phenotypes in animals. Here, we assimilate this cross-disciplinary progression of ideas by demonstrating the use of network analysis on survey data collected on behavioural and motivational characteristics of police patrol and detection dogs (<i>Canis lupus familiaris</i>). Networks of conditional independence relationships illustrated a number of functional connections between descriptors, which varied between dog types. The most central descriptors denoted desirable characteristics in both patrol and detection dog networks, with ‘Playful’ being widely correlated and possessing mediating relationships between descriptors. Bootstrap analyses revealed the stability of network results. We discuss the results in relation to previous research on dog personality, and benefits of using network analysis to study behavioural phenotypes. We conclude that a network perspective offers widespread opportunities for advancing the understanding of phenotypic integration in animal behaviour.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009821.v1
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009815
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.
DOI: 10.7910/dvn/v1rjpf/zyeiot
title: ykc20160714_03.txt.gz

description: :unav
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.4009812
title: Each file has a figure number which clearly relates the data to the figure as presented. from The roles of contact conformity, temperature and displacement amplitude on the lubricated fretting wear of a steel-on-steel contact

description: This paper investigates the effect of contact geometry, temperature and displacement amplitude on the fretting behaviour of an aero-turbo oil lubricated cylinder-on-flat contact. To be effective, the lubricant needed both to penetrate the contact and then offer protection. Lubricant penetration into the fretting contact is found to be controlled by two physical parameters, namely (i) the width of the contact that remains covered throughout the fretting test and (ii) the lubricant viscosity. The protection offered by the lubricant (assuming that it has successfully penetrated the contact) is influenced by four physical parameters, namely (i) lubricant viscosity, (ii) traverse velocity, (iii) nominal contact pressure and (iv) chemical effects. The relationship between the three experimental parameters which were varied in the programme of work (temperature, fretting displacement and cylinder radius) and physical parameters which influence the protection offered by the lubricant film can be competing, and therefore, complex wear behaviour is observed. The roles of the various parameters in controlling the wear behaviour are presented in a coherent physical framework.