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Performance and Dependability Symposium (PDS)
- Our society increasingly depends on networked information systems, either
explicitly, or invisibly, via networked embedded systems. The correct and
efficient operation of these systems in terms of their performance and
dependability (including security, safety and reliability), is crucially
important. Performance and dependability prediction, testing,
measurement, benchmarking and verification are critical aspects of the
design and deployment of computing systems. To advance the field,
integrate theory and practice, and to exchange ideas and experiences, the
Performance and Dependability Symposium (PDS) brings together academic
and industrial researchers in computing systems analysis, measurement,
testing, validation and verification.
- We invite original papers reporting research and practical results
related to performance and dependability assessment in any computer
system application area, such as:
- Distributed systems and networks
- Parallel, clustered and grid systems
- Real-time and embedded systems
- Database and transactional systems
- Sensor, wireless and mobile networks
- Fault-tolerant and self-healing systems
- Secure and intrusion-tolerant systems
- Regular papers, practical experience reports, tool
descriptions/demonstrations, and panel proposals are especially welcome
concerning the following topics:
- Modeling and measurement of security
- Intrusion detection techniques and experiments
- Measurement studies for performance and dependability assessment
- Analytical, numerical and simulation techniques for performance and
dependability assessment
- Design and use of tools for performance and dependability assessment
- Model-checking of timed and stochastic systems
- Dependability benchmarking and fault injection/robustness testing
- Case studies on performance and dependability issues in designing
computer and communication systems
-
Aad van
Moorsel
Aad.vanMoorselnewcastle.ac.uk
University of Newcastle upon Tyne, United Kingdom
- Manuscripts in the following categories will be refereed and considered
for publication in the IEEE Proceedings of the 2005 International
Conference on Dependable Systems and Networks (excessively long
submissions, unoriginal work, or work that is submitted to multiple
venues will be disregarded).
- Regular Papers describing original research
- Practical Experience Reports describing an experience or case study
- Tool Descriptions/Demonstrations
- Panels, including the proposed topic(s), a description of the panel
objectives, and the names and addresses of probable panelists
- The title page should include the title of the paper, author names,
affiliations, mailing address, phone/fax numbers, and email address, a
maximum 150-word abstract, five keywords, the submission category (see
above), an approximate word count, and a declaration that the material
has been cleared through the author affiliations. For multi-authored
submissions, the contact author should be indicated. The format of
submissions for review should be single-column, Times or Times Roman
11-point size, double-spaced:
- 20 pages for Regular Papers (equivalent to 10 IEEE conference pages)
- 12 pages for Practical Experience Reports and Tool
Descriptions/Demonstrations (equivalent to 6 IEEE conference pages)
- 4 pages (equivalent to 2 IEEE conference pages) plus biographical
sketch, for Panel Proposals.
- The format for final, camera-ready submissions that have been accepted
for publication should be in accordance with IEEE standard
conference paper format.
- Submit all materials through the
PDS submission page as
Portable Document Format (.pdf) files. Please preview the manuscript in a
viewer such as Acrobat to ensure its integrity before submitting it. Make
sure you visually check uncommon fonts, symbols, equations, etc. A
defective print can undermine your chances of success. For those who are
unable to submit materials electronically or cannot generate .pdf files,
please contact the program chairs for special instructions.
- Abstract submission: Nov. 18, 2005, 19:00 GMT
- Full Paper submission: Dec. 9, 2005, 19:00 GMT
firm!...no extensions
- Notification: February 28, 2006