Efficient Immunization Algorithm for Peer-to-Peer Networks
In this paper, we present a detail study about the immunization of viruses in Peer-to-Peer networks exhibiting power-law degree distributions By comparing two different immunization strategies (randomized and degree-based), we conclude that it is efficient to immunize the highly connected nodes in order to eradicate viruses from the network Furthermore, we propose an efficient updating algorithm for global virus database according to the degree-based immunization strategy.

title: A Risk-Sensitive Intrusion Detection Model
abstract: Intrusion detection systems (IDSs) must meet the security goals while minimizing risks of wrong detections. In this paper, we study the issue of building a risk-sensitive intrusion detection model. To determinate whether a system calls sequence is normal or not, we consider not only the probability of this sequence belonging to normal sequences set or intrusion sequences set, but also the risk of a false detection. We define the risk model to formulate the expected risk of an intrusion detection decision, and present risk-sensitive machine learning techniques that can produce detection model to minimize the risks of false negatives and false positives. Meanwhile, this model is a hybrid model that combines misuse intrusion detection and anomaly intrusion detection. To achieve a satisfying performance, some techniques are applied to extend this model.

title: Efficient Immunization Algorithm for Peer-to-Peer Networks
abstract: In this paper, we present a detail study about the immunization of viruses in Peer-to-Peer networks with power-law degree distributions. By comparing two different immunization strategies, we conclude that it is efficient to immunize the highly connected nodes in order to eradicate viruses from the network. Furthermore, we propose an efficient updating algorithm of global virus database according to the degree-based immunization strategy.

title: A Data Mining Based Intrusion Detection Model
abstract: Intrusion Detection Systems (IDSs) have become a critical part of security systems. The goal of an intrusion detection system is to block intrusion effectively and accurately. However, the performance of IDS is not satisfying. In this paper, we study the issue of building a data mining based intrusion detection model to raise the detection performance. The key ideas are to use data mining techniques to discover consistent and useful patterns for intrusion and use the set of patterns to recognize intrusion. By applying statistics inference theory to this model, the patterns mined from a set of test data are effective to detect the attacks in the same category, and therefore can detect most novel attacks that are variants of known attacks.

title: Analysis of large-scale topological properties for peer-to-peer networks
abstract: In This work we present a thorough study of the topological properties of the Gnutella network, which provides insight into the nature of the underlying system, helps us design high performance algorithms and generates more realistic topologies for simulation experiments. We compare two theoretical models of growing networks with the present real data of the Gnutella network.

title: Fault-tolerant grid architecture and practice
abstract: Grid computing emerges as effective technologies to couple geographically distributed resources and solve large-scale computational problems in wide area networks. The fault tolerance is a significant and complex issue in grid computing systems. Various techniques have been investigated to detect and correct faults in distributed computing systems. Unreliable fault detection is one of the most effective techniques. Globus as a grid middleware manages resources in a wide area network. The Globus fault detection service uses the well-known techniques based on unreliable fault detectors to detect and report component failures. However, more powerful techniques are required to detect and correct both system-level and application-level faults in a grid system, and a convenient toolkit is also needed to maintain the consistency in the grid. A fault-tolerant grid platform (FTGP) based on an unreliable fault detector and the Globus fault detection service is presented in this paper. The platform offers effective strategies in such three aspects as grid key components, user tasks, and high-level applications.

title: A practical system of keyphrase extraction for web pages
abstract: Keyphrases can be used to facilitate Web users grasping the main topic(s) of a Web page. We present a practical system of automatic keyphrase extraction for Web pages. In this system, a regression model was first trained based on a set of human-labeled documents. Then it was used to extract keyphrases from new pages automatically. This paper makes three contributions. First, the structure information in a Web page was investigated for keyphrase extraction task. Second, the query log data associated with a Web page collected by a search engine server were used to help keyphrase extraction. Third, a method was put forward in this paper in order to evaluate the similarity of phrases.

title: Synchronization protocols in distributed real-time systems
abstract: In many distributed real-time systems, the workload can be modeled as a set of periodic tasks, each of which consists of a chain of subtasks executing on different processors. Synchronization protocols are used to govern the release of subtasks so that the precedence constraints among subtasks are satisfied and the schedulability of the resultant system is analyzable. Tasks have different worst-case and average end-to-end response times when different protocols are used. In this paper, we consider distributed real-time systems with independent, periodic tasks and fixed-priority scheduling algorithms. We propose three synchronization protocols and conduct simulation to compare their performance with respect to the two timing aspects.

title: Thread detection in dynamic text message streams
abstract: Text message stream is a newly emerging type of Web data which is produced in enormous quantities with the popularity of Instant Messaging and Internet Relay Chat. It is beneficial for detecting the threads contained in the text stream for various applications, including information retrieval, expert recognition and even crime prevention. Despite its importance, not much research has been conducted so far on this problem due to the characteristics of the data in which the messages are usually very short and incomplete. In this paper, we present a stringent definition of the thread detection task and our preliminary solution to it. We propose three variations of a single-pass clustering algorithm for exploiting the temporal information in the streams. An algorithm based on linguistic features is also put forward to exploit the discourse structure information. We conducted several experiments to compare our approaches with some existing algorithms on a real dataset. The results show that all three variations of the single-pass algorithm outperform the basic single-pass algorithm. Our proposed algorithm based on linguistic features improves the performance relatively by 69.5% and 9.7% when compared with the basic single-pass algorithm and the best variation algorithm in terms of F1 respectively.

title: Distributed Pattern Discovery in Multiple Streams
abstract: Given m groups of streams which consist of n1,...,nm co-evolving streams in each group, we want to: (i) incrementally find local patterns within a single group, (ii) efficiently obtain global patterns across groups, and more importantly, (iii) efficiently do that in real time while limiting shared information across groups. In this paper, we present a distributed, hierarchical algorithm addressing these problems. Our experimental case study confirms that the proposed method can perform hierarchical correlation detection efficiently and effectively.

title: Supervised latent semantic indexing for document categorization
abstract: Latent semantic indexing (LSI) is a successful technology in information retrieval (IR) which attempts to explore the latent semantics implied by a query or a document through representing them in a dimension-reduced space. However, LSI is not optimal for document categorization tasks because it aims to find the most representative features for document representation rather than the most discriminative ones. In this paper, we propose supervised LSI (SLSI) which selects the most discriminative basis vectors using the training data iteratively. The extracted vectors are then used to project the documents into a reduced dimensional space for better classification. Experimental evaluations show that the SLSI approach leads to dramatic dimension reduction while achieving good classification results.