IPSJ Journal of Information Processing Call for papers Special issue

2012
The 12th IEEE/IPSJ International Symposium on Applications and the Internet
http://www.saintconference.org
Izmir, Turkey
16-20 July
Co-sponsors: IEEE Computer Society, the Information Processing Society of Japan
Technical sponsor: IEEE-CS IT Professional
Message from the General Chairs of SAINT 2012
On behalf of the IEEE Computer Society and Information
Processing Society of Japan (IPSJ), we would like to
welcome you to the 12th International Symposium on
Applications and the Internet (SAINT 2012). SAINT was
first held in 2001 and has been held every year in USA
and Japan alternatively till 2004, and Europe from 2005.
We are very pleased to hold the conference this year in
Izmir, Turkey.
SAINT was designed as an international forum
addressing important research challenges in both
Motonori Nakamura
Johnny Wong
networking and applications. The important change
SAINT 2012 General Chair
SAINT 2012 General Chair
in the symposium organization was introduced from
National Institute of
Iowa State University, USA
SAINT 2008. From that year, SAINT was co-located
Informatics, Japan
with COMPSAC (IEEE Annual Signature Conference
on Computer Software and Applications), and had joint keynotes and joint panels so that both communities can
exchange their ideas and new research results. As the frontier of the Internet no longer stops at the shores of large
corporations, small businesses, and online stores, it has expanded to include the presence and contributions of virtually
all mankind. This year, SAINT 2012 aims to bring a focus to theme “The Inclusive Internet.” We have a strong technical
program this year spanning many critical and emergent topics related to the advances of the Internet.
We would like to thank Katsuyuki Yamazaki, Chair of the Standing Committee, and Sumi Helal, Chair of the Steering
Committee, and other committee members for all the advice and support they provided. Special thanks are extended to
Kazutoshi Fujikawa and Ying Cai, for serving as the Technical Program co-Chairs and their enthusiastic contribution
to the entire technical program development process. Workshop co-Chairs Hiroki Takakura and Elena Ferrari made
an exciting workshop program, and Doctoral Symposium Co-chairs Yutaka Nakamura and Hen-I Yang made a great
contribution on the joint doctoral symposium. We are very thankful to Laurel Tweed for her tremendous efforts in
organizing the conference. Thanks also to the SAINT 2012 Local Organization Committee in Izmir, Turkey for their
hard work to make the conference a success. We also thank all the keynote speakers, panelists, workshop organizers and
authors for their contribution to the exciting technical program in SAINT 2012.
Program At-a-Glance
Karşıyaka 1 (3rd floor)
Karşıyaka 2 (3rd floor)
Karşıyaka 3 (3rd floor)
10:30-12:00
WS (HEUNET 1)
WS (C3NET 1)
WS (EUCASS 1)
July 16
13:30-15:00
Mon
WS (HEUNET 2)
WS (C3NET 2)
WS (EUCASS 2)
15:30-17:00
WS (HEUNET 3)
WS (C3NET 3)
WS (EUCASS 3)
17:00-21:30
ICT Vision for Izmir Conference, SAINT/COMPSAC Welcome Reception
08:30-10:00
08:30-10:00
10:30-12:00
July 17
Tue 13:30-15:00
15:30-17:00
18:30-21:30
08:30-10:00
10:30-12:00
July 18
12:00-12:30
Wed
Joint Opening Session
Joint Keynote #1, Dr. George O. Strawn - Trust and Security
Grand Efes Ballroom (1st floor)
Symposium Papers #1
WS (HSNCE 1)
WS (iTeS 1)
Authentication & Privacy
Symposium Papers #2
WS (HSNCE 2)
WS (iTeS 2)
Security
Symposium Papers #3
Symposium Short Papers
WS (NETSAP 1)
Networking
#1
Banquet (Gala Dinner): Old Smyrna
Joint Keynote #2, Dr. Ross Anderson
Grand Efes Ballroom (1st floor)
Symposium Papers #4
Symposium Short Papers
WS (NETSAP 2)
Application
#2
Joint COMPSAC & SAINT Planning Meeting - All Welcome Location: Didim (3rd floor)
We hope you enjoy and benefit from the entire program and look forward to your participation in a successful exchange
of ideas and initiatives at a great historical place.
13:30-15:00
Joint Panel #1 - Social Networking
Grand Efes Ballroom (1st floor)
16:00-23:00
Bus Trip to Ephesus (departs at 16:00 from Swissotel)
Message from the Technical Program Chairs of SAINT 2012
On behalf of the organizers of the 12th IEEE/IPSJ International Symposium on Applications and the Internet (SAINT
2012), it is our pleasure to welcome you to SAINT 2012 and all its workshops. This year we have a main conference,
six workshops, and a doctoral symposium and poster session. The Internet has revolutionized and changed the way we
communicate, socialize, entertain, access information and conduct business. The future Internet will be characterized
by interwoven but distinct clusters of applications, rather than serving as an application-agnostic data highway. Several
technology drivers will forward the Internet across all these application clusters, such as the 3D-Internet, Internet
centric natural language and image processing, Web X.0, and more. The symposium provides a forum for researchers
and practitioners from the academic, industrial, public and governmental sectors to share their latest innovations on
technologies and applications on the pathway to this future
Internet. The main conference received 57 full papers this year.
Among many high-quality submissions, the technical program
committee accepted 18 regular papers and 8 short papers. These
papers were chosen based solely on the quality of their peer
reviews. The papers submitted to SAINT 2012 showcase the
diverse nature of research. Submissions covered topics such as
networking technologies, network managements, ubiquitous
networking, cloud, security, architectural issues, and applications.
08:30-10:00
Kazutoshi Fujikawa
Again, we welcome you all to SAINT 2012. We hope that you will SAINT 2012 Technical enjoy the program and workshops, as well as Izmir, Turkey.
Program Chair
2
The 2012 IEEE/IPSJ Symposium on Applications & the Internet (SAINT)
Nara Institute of Science
& Technology, Japan
July 19 10:30-12:00
Thu
13:30-15:00
15:30-17:00
July 20 08:30-10:00
Fri
10:30-12:00
WS-1 (HSNCE)
WS-2 (ITeS)
WS-3 (NETSAP)
WS-4 (HEUNET)
WS-5 (C3NET)
WS-6 (EUCASS)
Joint Panel #2 - Cloud Computing
Grand Efes Ballroom (1st floor)
Symposium Papers #5
Doctoral Symposium
Architecture
(Presentation)
Symposium Papers #6
Doctoral Symposium
Management & Analysis
(Poster): Smyrna
SAINT Panel (SAINT Advancing to New COMPSAC)
IPSJ Meeting (SAINT Activity towards COMPSAC 2013 at Kyoto)
Location: Karşıyaka 1 (3rd floor)
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Ying Cai
SAINT 2012 Technical
Program Chair
Iowa State University, USA
3
3rd floor:
Breakout Sessions
Keynotes, Plenary Events
Registration Area and
Conference Desk
Lunch, Conference
Breaks,
Poster Displays
4
5
Monday July 16
Monday
July
16 Search Conference
ICT Vision
for
Izmir
ICT Vision for Izmir
Search Confererence
COMPSAC/SAINT
Welcome
Reception
and COMPSAC/SAINTWelcome Reception
Sponsored
by Izmir Municipality
Sponsored by Izmir Municipality
Location: Kultur Park, Izmir Fair area
Buses will depart from Swissotel at 16:00 for a short tour of the area, landing at
16:00:fair
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buses
will take for
off from
Swissotel
for a 45Search
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of the area andThis
transportathe Izmir
area,
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Vision for Izmir
Conference.
toni to the
ICT Vision
Conference.
COMPSAC
SAINT
attendees
welcome tothe
attend!
conference
seeks
to explore
ways
for theand
city
of Izmir
to are
encourage
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of technology-based industry and research. All COMPSAC/SAINT attendees are
17:00-20:00: ICT Vision for Izmir Search Conference
welcome to attend! Reception and social hour will follow. Attendees who can
only attend
reception
should
gather
in the will
Swissotel
lobby
for
a
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attend
the ICT Vision
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be at the lobby
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the 19:30
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at 19:30
to esguided
walk
to
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location.
cort you to the COMPSAC/SAINT Welcome Reception, held in conjunction with the ICT Vision Conference
Reception.
17:00-20:00: ICT Vision for Izmir Search Conference
20:00-21:30:
Welcome Cocktail
Cocktail Reception
20:00-21:30:
Welcome
Reception
21:30:21:30:
WalkBuses
back
to Swissotel
depart for return to Swissotel
Tuesday July 17
Conference Banquet
The COMPSAC/SAINT banquet will be an outdoor gala at the archaeological
ruins of Old Smyrna called Agora.
18:30: Walking from Swissotel to Agora
20:00: Tour
20:00: Dinner
21:30: Walking back to Swissotel
Wednesday July 18
Bus Trip to Ephesus
6
IPSJ Journal of Information Processing
Call for papers
Special issue of Applications and the Internet
in Conjunction with Main Topics of SAINT 2012
ATTENTION SAINT AUTHORS:
Journal of Information Processing (JIP) is pleased to announce the call for papers for a special issue
of "Applications and the Internet in Conjunction with Main Topics of SAINT 2012."
The IEEE/IPSJ International Symposium on Applications and the Internet (SAINT) is intended to provide
a forum for researchers in the Internet and its applications to discuss the current status, technical
challenges, standards, fundamental issues, future services, and applications. This symposium covers
a broad range of networking and computing technologies and advanced applications and services.
This year, SAINT 2012 will be held in Izmir, Turkey on July 16-20, 2012. By taking this opportunity, the
Special Section on Applications and the Internet in Conjunction with Main Topics of SAINT 2012 has
been planned to publish high-quality articles such as, but not limited to those based on the papers
presented in the SAINT 2012 as well as past SAINT symposiums. Your contribution to this special
section would be greatly appreciated.
Journal of Information Processing (JIP) is currently encouraging more submissions from outside of
Japan. Any papers electronically submitted to JIP before July 31, 2013 are free of publication charge
when accepted.
Submission Guidelines
(1) All papers must be submitted electronically. Please access the following URL and proceed under
the submission instructions: https://www.ipsj.or.jp/prms/author_pre_submit_en.do
*Note that this URL is for English papers only.
(2) All papers will be reviewed. The review process will be carried out in the same manner as regular
issues. However, you have shorter time than usual (two months) for preparation of your responses
to inquiries.
(3) Submission deadline is October 15, 2012.
Local organizers have arranged for a bus trip for all conference attendees to visit
Ephesus. Once an ancient Greek city, today Ephesus is a major archeological site
located approximately 1 hour south of Izmir. Purchase dinner following the tour
at Kusadasi, a nearby town on the Aegean coast.
(4) The special issue will be published on the J-Stage website in July, 2013. Preprints will be published
on the IPSJ Journal in June, 2013.
Buses will depart from Swissotel at 16:00
17:00: Arrival at Ephesus
17:00-19:30: Tour at Ephesus and House of Virgin Mary
19:30: Board bus for Kusadasi
20:00-21:30: Time for exploring, dinner
21:30: Board bus for return trip to Swissotel, Izmir
Editorial Board: Nariyoshi YAMAI (Okayama Univ., Japan)
(5) The Editorial Committee of This Special Issue
Editor in-Chief: Hiroyuki OHSAKI (Osaka Univ., Japan)
Editorial Committee: Dan LIN (Missouri Univ. of Science and Technology, USA), Hen-I YANG (Iowa
State Univ., USA), Susumu ISHIHARA (Shizuoka Univ., Japan), Takashi IMAIZUMI (Chiba Univ., Japan),
Yasuo OKABE (Kyoto Univ., Japan), Eiji KAWAI (NICT, Japan), Atsushi TAGAMI (KDDI R&D Labs., Japan),
Yuuichi TERANISHI (NICT, Japan), Motonori NAKAMURA (NII, Japan), Yutaka NAKAMURA (Kyushu
Institute of Technology, Japan), Kazutoshi FUJIKAWA (Nara Institute of Science and Technology,
Japan), Katsuyuki YAMAZAKI (Nagaoka Univ. of Technology, Japan), Takashi YAMANOUE (Kagoshima
Univ., Japan)
7
Joint COMPSAC/SAINT Opening and Keynotes
Joint Opening Session:
Conference Welcome:
Carl Chang, Chair, COMPSAC Standing Committee; Katsuyuki Yamazaki, Chair, SAINT Standing Committee
Welcome Remarks:
Mustafa Güden, President, Izmir Institute of Technology, Turkey
Binali Yıldırım, Minister of Transport, Maritime Affirs, and Communications, Turkey
Opening Remarks:
John Walz, President, IEEE; Kazuo Furukawa, President, IPSJ
Conference Overview:
COMPSAC General Chairs; SAINT General Chairs
Program Overview:
COMPSAC Program Chairs; SAINT Program Chairs
Best Paper Awards:
COMPSAC Program Chairs; SAINT Awards Chairs
Joint Keynote #1: Dr. George O. Strawn, Director, National Coordination Office/NITRD, OSTP, USA
Trust and Confidence
As IT becomes increasingly pervasive in human affairs, it is important that IT systems be worthy of trust and
confidence. The U.S. Federal government includes an interagency research collaboration program called Networking
and IT Research and Development (NITRD). NITRD has a major focus on interagency coordination for research in
cybersecurity. In this talk, I will first make some personal observations on cybersecurity, then describe the cybersecurity
research agenda recently proposed by the NITRD agencies, and conclude by relating a controversial proposal.
Joint Keynote #2: Dr. Ross Anderson, Professor, Security Engineering, Cambridge University
Cyber Security: Threats Real and Imagined
Abstract: In the 1980s and 1990s, the Internet was a benign place, so we invented scary monsters such as the DolevYao opponent or the global passive adversary and figured out how to protect systems against them. From the late 1990s
we started to see real adversaries, from spammers to carders to online state actors. By 2000 systems had become so
large and complex that we needed to invent security economics to reason about them. But economic models alone
are not enough; we also need to know what the bad guys are doing, how much they're making, and what it costs the
rest of us. Much of what's written on this is exaggerated, as vendors, policemen and intelligence agencies all have an
incentive to talk up the threats. I will discuss some analysis we did for ENISA and more recently at the suggestion
of the UK Ministry of Defence in which we try to get a more defensible set of numbers, as well as a better handle
on what might go wrong in the future. The data are beginning to suggest that we are extremely inefficient at fighting
cybercrime; we might place less emphasis on protection (firewalls, antivirus etc) and more on response – on hunting
down the bad guys and putting them in jail.
Joint COMPSAC/SAINT Panel #1
- Social Networks Empowering Citizens Chair:
Amr Elkadi, American University in Cairo
Salwa Abd-El-Hafiz, Cairo University
Introduction:
Facebook (launched in Feb. 2004) and Twitter (launched in July 2006) are two popular social networks reported to
have more than 900 million and 140 million active users, respectively. Both services have affected the social life and
activity of people in various ways, yet no one could have imagined that they would affect the future of nations!
Both Facebook and Twitter were very instrumental in the Arab Spring (especially Tunisia and Egypt revolutions).
With their availability on most mobile devices (laptops, smart phones and even some regular mobile phones), these
services helped actively keep political activists in touch building up their plans, outreaching to the masses and feeding
media reports during the revolutions, as long as there was access to the Internet.
8
The goal of this panel is to provide more insight into the role that social media played in the Arab Spring by actual
users/activists, their shortcomings in facing Internet service outages and interoperability capabilities.
Topics covered in the position statements and presentations:
The expert panelists will present their views and experiences covering questions including:
• How did the activists organize and publicize the unprecedented protests that gave rise to the so-called Arab
Spring?
• How did they achieve such massive outreach, which moved masses to the streets?
• How did such services help protesters stay organized while events unfolded and how were reports fed back to the
international media?
• How did Facebook and Twitter interoperate to ease the flow of information amongst their users in such critical
time?
Discussions and Q&A:
The second part of the session will be a lively discussion with questions from the audience as well as the following
questions from the panelists.
• How vulnerable social network services are to censorship?
• What measures of fault tolerance do they exhibit?
• Who should be involved in standardizing interoperability amongst social networks?
• How could they benefit from further widespread of mobile usage and ad-hoc networks to affect online and offline
service provision?
Closing Remarks:
Panelists will summarize their views and visions on what has worked and what is needed to maximize outreach,
required interoperability standards to support cross-social media communication, and persistence in facing service
providers’ outages at critical times.
Panelists:
A strong group of panelists from industry and academia as well as actual leading users during the Egyptian Revolution
are being assembled to serve on this panel.
Joint COMPSAC/SAINT Panel #2
- Challenges towards the Global Adoption of Cloud Computing Chair: Panelists: Vladimir Getov, University of Westminster, UK
William C. Chu, Tunghai University, Taiwan
William R. Claycomb, Carnegie Mellon University
GeorgeO. Strawn, National Coordination Office, OSTP, USA
Stephen S. Yau, Arizona State University
This panel consists of four well-known experts in the field, who will identify several major challenges for the
global adoption of cloud computing and future directions for research and development in order to meet these
challenges. At the beginning of the panel session, each of the panelists will present their position statement covering
certain important aspects of this subject. Then, we should have time for discussions covering both the presented
statements and new ideas in the subject area.
The New Cloud Computing Paradigm
Cloud computing represents a fundamental shift in the delivery of information technology services that has been changing
the computing landscape. Indeed, over the past several years, cloud computing has rapidly emerged as a widely accepted
computing paradigm. The research and development community has quickly reached consensus on the core concepts
such as on-demand computing resources, elastic scaling, elimination of up-front capital and operational expenses, as
well as the new pay-per-use business model for computing and other information technology services provided by the
cloud. With the adoption of virtualization, service-oriented architectures, and utility computing, there is also consensus
on the enabling technologies necessary to support this new consumption and delivery services model. Additionally, the
customers’ demand to meet quality-of-service requirements and service-level agreements, including security, is well
understood.
9
The Global Adoption Challenges
However, widespread adoption of cloud technologies is still hindered by several major research challenges that the
professional community needs to address. These include trust and security, risk management, legal issues, interoperability,
autonomy and standards for cloud computing which have been selected as sub-topics for the plenary panel. One possible
way to address the research challenges above is to investigate which application domains require solutions and to
apply application-specific methodologies. In this case success could be achieved by targeting large scale application
scenarios – including interactive and dynamic ones – which are becoming more and more important with their complex
but specific requirements. Another possible approach for tackling these issues is by investigating high level formalisms
with which the user can specify non-functional requirements of cloud applications, followed by designing autonomic
tools to deal efficiently with trust and security, interoperability, and risk management. Thus, the future developments
could rely upon two basic pillars:
1) an innovative co-design approach for autonomic computing techniques and tools which will support the user in the
development of specific large/extreme scale applications on the cloud;
2) the design of novel software engineering techniques to support the correct, smart and elastic management of
nonfunctional properties in challenging cloud applications.
Further research work could also focus on the integration with and the development of emerging cloud interoperability
standards. This involves the adoption of meta-data-based decision-taking support via high flexibility and dynamic
properties integrated within the future hybrid clouds.
SAINT Panel
- SAINT Advancing to New COMPSAC Panel Chair:
Katsuyuki Yamazaki, SAINT Standing Committee Chair
Panelists and Brief Talks:
How COMPSAC Program is Organized
Atilla Elci, COMPSAC2012 Program Chair
Anticipated SAINT-related Topics to New COMPSAC Tracks
Hiroyuki Ohsaki, SAINT2011 Program Chair
How COMPSAC Workshop is Organized
Mohammad Zulkernine, COMPSAC2011 Workshop Chair
Anticipated SAINT Workshops to New COMPSAC Workshops
Hiroki Takakura, SAINT2012 Workshop Chair
Welcome to New Version of COMPSAC2013, Kyoto
Sumi Helal and Yuji Oie, COMPSAC2013 General Co-Chairs
Special Guest Commentators
Kazuo Furukawa, President, IPSJ
Katsuo Ikeda, SAINT2001 (first SAINT) Program Chair
Background
SAINT, started in 2001, is sponsored by IEEE Computer Society and the Information Processing Society of Japan
(IPSJ) to provide a forum for researchers and practitioners from the academic, industrial, public, and government
sectors to share their latest innovations on Internet technologies and applications. SAINT has been held in conjunction
with IEEE COMPSAC (the IEEE Signature Conference on Computer Software and Applications) since 2008. By
virtue of co-location with COMPSAC, SAINT became also a signature conference of IPSJ on Internet and Applications
since 2008.
10
SAINT and COMPSAC are complement to each other. SAINT features Internet technologies and related applications.
COMPSAC features software-oriented, diverse-range of technologies. The co-location of COMPSAC and SAINT
since 2008 has provided a good opportunity for attendees of the two conferences to share their ideas and latest
innovations. Two conferences have adopted the same fee structure, and registrants, paying only one fee, are allowed
to attend any sessions of either conference.
Considering these situations, it has been decided to terminate SAINT and to start the new version of COMPSAC
from 2013 in Kyoto. The following is a provisional plan for the new version of COMPSAC incorporating topics and
activities of SAINT: 1) Creating 5-6 tracks whose topics will focus on Internet and its applications, 2) Continuing
the SAINT workshops under the auspices of COMPSAC, i.e., COMPSAC will see new workshops added in several
areas of Internet and applications, 3) Expanding the Doctoral Symposium program (that was started in 2011) in size
and scope.
It has also been approved by both IEEE CS and IPSJ that the new COMPSAC will be technically sponsored by IPSJ
(the first technical sponsor to COMPSAC), where IPSJ members can participate in COMPSAC with member rates.
SYMPOSIUM – Papers
Papers #1: Authentication & Privacy
Chair: Kenichi Yoshida
Location l-Diversity Against Multifarious Inference Attacks
Shinya Miyakawa, Nobuyuki Saji, and Takuya Mori
Proposal of Movie CAPTCHA Method Using Amodal Completion
Takuma Mori, Ryuya Uda, and Masayuki Kikuchi
Design and Implementation of a Secure Public Wireless Internet Service Model Using Host Identity Protocol
Akihiro Takahashi, Tomotaka Maeda, and Yasuo Okabe
Papers #2: Security
Chair: Kouji Nishimura
Detecting Malicious Websites by Learning IP Address Features
Daiki Chiba, Kazuhiro Tobe, Tatsuya Mori, and Shigeki Goto
Scalable and Performance Efficient Client Honeypot on High Interaction System
Mitsuaki Akiyama, Yuhei Kawakoya, and Takeo Hariu
SSH Dictionary Attack Detection based on Flow Analysis
Akihiro Satoh, Yutaka Nakamura, and Takeshi Ikenaga
Papers #3: Networking
Chair: Hiroshi Yamamoto
A Design and Implementation of OpenFlow Controller Handling IP multicast with Fast Tree Switching
Daisuke Kotani, Kazuya Suzuki, and Hideyuki Shimonishi
Inter-AS Locator Allocation of Hierarchical Automatic Number Allocation in a 10,000-AS Network
Kenji Fujikawa, Hajime Tazaki, and Hiroaki Harai
Simulator-Assisted Joint Service-Level-Agreement and Vertical-Handover Adaptation for Profit Maximization
Ismaeel Al Ridhawi, Nancy Samaan, and Ahmed Karmouch
Papers #4: Application
Chair: Susumu Takeuchi
Proposal of Web Framework for Ubiquitous Sensor Network and its Trial Application using NO2 Sensor Mounted
on Bicycle
Takayuki Nakamura, Yukio Kikuya, Yutaka Arakawa, Motonori Nakamura, Yuka Higashijima, Yasuko Maruo,
and Masayuki Nakamura
Emotion Communication Model based on Life-Log Comparison - Mutual Understanding through Comparable
Experiences
Rika Mochizuki, Tomoki Watanabe, and Toru Kobayashi
A Sensor Data Collection Method Based on a Constraint of Collected Number and Granularity of Characteristics
on an Overlay Network
Jun Shinomiya, Yuuichi Teranishi, Kaname Harumoto, and Shojiro Nishio
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Papers #5: Architecture
Chair: Michiharu Takemoto
An Academic Community Cloud Architecture for Science Applications
Shigetoshi Yokoyama and Nobukazu Yoshioka
Zero-Watt Networked Standby: Development and Evaluation of a Home A/V Network System
Yoshimichi Tanizawa, Takeshi Ishihara, Yuichiro Oyama, Takaomi Murakami, Tsuyoshi Kogawa, Eiji Kamagata,
and Kotaro Ise
Jobcast - Parallel and Distributed Processing Framework
Ikuo Nakagawa and Ken Nagami
Papers #6: Management & Analysis
Chair: Shigehiro Ano
DNS traffic analysis -- Issues of IPv6 and CDN
Kazunori Fujiwara, Akira Sato, and Kenichi Yoshida
A GMPLS-based Power Resource Reservation System toward Energy-on-Demand Home Networking
Takuya Miyamoto, Youichi Koyama, Kazumi Sakai, and Yasuo Okabe
Accelerating Flow-Level Network Simulation with Low-Pass Filtering of Fluid Models
Yusuke Sakumoto, Hiroyuki Ohsaki, and Makoto Imase
SYMPOSIUM – Short Papers
Short Papers #1
Chair: Masato Tsuru
i-Path: Visualizing Internal Network Information for the Future Internet
Dai Mochinaga, Katsushi Kobayashi, Ryo Yamada, Shigeki Goto, Akihiro Shimoda, and Ichiro Murase
Markov Chain Based Routing Algorithm in Delay-Tolerant Networks
Chenji Pan, Jiaping Gui, Jiaju Yan, and Yue Wu
PIPER: A Framework for Exploring the Privacy Implications of Pervasive Computing Applications in their
Physical Environments
Ryan Babbitt, Hen-I Yang, and Johnny Wong
Extraction and Annotation of Personal Cliques from Social Networks
Maike Erdmann, Tomoya Takeyoshi, Gen Hattori, and Chihiro Ono
Short Papers #2
Chair: Ken-ichi Baba
Access Control Architecture Separating Privilege by a Thread on a Web Server
Ryosuke Matsumoto and Yasuo Okabe
Performance Analysis of Fountain-based Protocol in CSMA/CA Wireless Networks
Zan Kai Chong, Hiroyuki Ohsaki, Bok Min Goi, Hong Tat Ewe, and Cheng Kuan Bryan Ng
Elekspot: A Platform for Urban Place Recognition via Crowdsourcing
Minkyu Lee, Suk Hoon Jung, and Dongsoo Han
A Mobile Platform for Managing Mobile MapReduce Participatory Sensing Data
Vana Kalogeraki and Theofilos Kakantousis
Joint COMPSAC/SAINT Doctoral Symposium – SAINT topics papers
(Poster Presentation)
A Study on Transport Framework for Transaction Communication with Network Aggressive Supporting
Takuya Omizo
Modeling I/O Interference in Data Intensive Map-Reduce Applications
Sven Groot
WORKSHOP #1 – HSNCE
The 3rd Workshop on High Speed Network and Computing Environments (HSNCE 2012)
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Welcome note by Workshop Organizers: Shinji Shimojo & Bruno Ruffin
Session 1: Network Aware High Performance Computing
Chair : Ken-ichi Baba
Workshop Keynote : Can SDN help HPC?
Eiji Kawai
Strategic Optimization of Computation Nodes Allocation in a Coupled Simulation
Kazunori Nozaki, Hiroyuki Ohsaki, Masao Tanaka, Annemie Van Hirtum, Eisaku Sakane
Session 2: Widely Distributed Applications and Large Scale Data Management
Chair : Hiroyuki Ohsaki
Multilevel Modeling of Physiological Systems and Simulation Platform: PhysioDesigner, Flint and Flint K3 Service
Yoshiyuki Asai, Takeshi Abe, Masao Okita, Tomohiro Okuyama, Nobukazu Yoshioka, Shigetsohi Yokoyama,
Masaru Nagaku, Ken-Ichi Hagihara, Hiroaki Kitano
Survey of Network Metrology Platforms
Anne-Cécile Orgerie, Paulo Gonçalves, Matthieu Imbert, Julien Ridoux, Darryl Veitch
Dynamic Communication Protocol for Quick Response in Interactive Communication
Naoki Oguchi, Shunji Abe
Closing Remarks: Shinji Shimojo & Bruno Ruffin
WORKSHOP #2 – ITeS
The 5th Workshop on IT-enalbed Services (ITeS 2012)
Welcome note by Workshop Organizers: Hitoshi Okada
Session 1: Keynote & Real-time Application of ITeS
Chair: Hirotsugu Kinoshita
Workshop Keynote: New Horizon of IT-enabled Services
Shiro Uesugi
Evaluation Study of Usability Factors on Mobile Payment Application on Two Different Service Providers in
Thailand
Nagul Cooharojananone, Pongjit Kongnim, Aratchaporn Mongkolnut and Hitoshi Okada
A Resilient Survivors identification Service for Large-Scale Disasters
Shigeichiro Yamasaki
Session 2: Community Application of ITeS
Chair: Hitoshi Okada
The Study on the Effect of Facebook’s Social Network Features Towards Intention to Buy on F-commerce in
Thailand
Wannapon Suraworachet, Sarawadee Premsiri and Nagul Cooharojananone
A Local Currency System Reflecting Variety of Values with a Swarm Intelligence
Hirotsugu Kinoshita, Yoshiaki Tajima, Tetsuya Morizumi, Masato Noto and Hideyuki Kannabe
Panel Discussion: New Horizon of ITeS
Chair: Hitoshi Okada
Panelists: Shiro Uesugi and Hirotsugu Kinshita
Closing Remarks: Shiro Uesugi
WORKSHOP #3 – NETSAP
The 3rd Workshop on Network Technologies for Security, Administration and Protection
(NETSAP 2012)
Welcome Note by Workshop Organizers: Koji Nakano
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Session 1: Workshop Keynote
Chair: Hiroki Takakura
Countermeasures against Emerging and Evolving Cyber-attacks - Recent and Upcoming Research Activities in NICT
Masashi Eto
Session 2: Malware Analysis
Chair: Yongjin Kwon
A Malware Classification Method based on Similarity of Function Structure
Yang Zhong, Hirofumi Yamaki and Hiroki Takakura
Malware Detection Method by Catching Their Random Behavior in Multiple Executions
Takahiro Kasama, Katsunari Yoshioka, Daisuke Inoue and Tsutomu Matsumoto
Session 3: Traffic Analysis
Chair: Koji Nakao
A Behavior-based Detection Method for Outbreaks of Low-rate Attacks
Yaokai Feng, Yoshiaki Hori, Kouichi Sakurai and Jun’Ichi Takeuch
Unknown Attacks Detection Using Feature Extraction from Anomaly-based IDS Alerts
Masaaki Sato, Hirofumi Yamaki and Hiroki Takakura
A Proposal for Anomaly Traffic Detection in the IP Multimedia Subsystem using Tanimoto Distance and a Modified
Moving Average
Noppawat Chaisamran, Takeshi Okuda and Suguru Yamaguchi
An Efficient Dynamic Detection Method for Various x86 Shellcodes
Takayoshi Fujii, Katsunari Yoshioka, Junji Shikata and Tsutomu Matsumoto
Closing Remarks: Yongjin Kwon
WORKSHOP #4 – HEUNET
The 3rd Workshop on Heuristic Methods for the Design, Deployment, and Reliability of
Networks and Network Applications (HEUNET 2012)
Welcome note by Workshop Organizers: Masato Tsuru
Session 1: Network Deployment and Reliability
Chair: Hiroyoshi Miwa
A DHT-based HTTP Access Control System with Access Ticket Issuing Mechanism
Satoshi Uemura, Shigehiro Ano
Evaluating the Performance of Locator/ID Separation based on LISP Map Cache Emulation
Masafumi Watari, Atsushi Tagami, Shigehiro Ano
Comparative Study on Meta-Heuristics for Achieving Parabolic Fairness in Wireless Channel Allocation
Mario Koeppen, Kaori Yoshida, Rodrigo Verschae, Masato Tsuru, Yuji Oie
Session 2: Network Design and Control
Chair: Masato Tsuru
Two-level Heuristic Algorithm for Utility-based Data Placement and Rate Allocation in Content Aware Networks
Maciej Drwal, Dariusz Gąsior
Distributing Link Stress for Internet TV Systems
Seung Chul Han
Detecting Critical Links for Keeping Shortest Distance from Clients to Servers during Failures
Nao Maeda, Hiroyoshi Miwa
Real-time Disaster Evacuation Guidance Using Opportunistic Communications
Akihiro Fujihara, Hiroyoshi Miwa
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Session 3: Workshop Keynote
Chair: Mario Koeppen
The Cloudy Sky of Programmable Infrastructures
Prof. Dana Petcu (Institute e-Austria Timisoara and West University of Timisoara, Romania)
Towards the level of Sky computing (Clouds of Clouds), the design decisions in building an open-source
and deployable PaaS will be exposed to serve as a case study to assess what Cloud can do for infrastructure
programmability.
Heuristics and Metaheuristics for Practical Optimisation in Wireless Networks
Prof. Stuart Allen (Cardiff University, UK)
Heuristics and meta-heuristics oriented algorithms for a range of practical optimization problems will be
discussed for wireless network design and management involving the complex and competing technical and
economic objectives.
Closing Remarks: Mario Koeppen
WORKSHOP #5 – C3NET
The 3rd Workshop on Company, Campus and Community Networking - Technology,
Management and Ethics - (C3NET 2012)
Welcome Note by Workshop Organizer: Nariyoshi Yamai
Session 1: Mobility and Traffic Engineering
Chair: Ikuo Nakagawa
Vertical Handover Control Considering End-to-End Communication Quality in IP Mobility
Takuya Hourai, Kaori Maeda, Hayato Morihiro, Yasuhiro Ohishi and Tomoki Harase
Design and Evaluation of Global Live Migration with Mobility Support for IP Multicast
Keisuke Kamada, Tohru Kondo, Kouji Nishimura and Reiji Aibara
An Adaptive Approach for Network Traffic Load Balancing by Using One-Way Delay
Hiroki Kashiwazaki, Satoshi Kobayashi, Shugo Kawai, Norikatsu Ohishi and Yoshiaki Takai
Multihoming Method Using Routing Header in IPv6 Environment
Takuya Yamaguchi, Yong Jin, Ryoichi Tokumoto, Nariyoshi Yamai, Kiyohiko Okayama and Motonori Nakamura
Session 2: Network and Distributed System Management
Chair: Kaori Maeda
A Location Free Network System Applicable to Geographical Terms of the Electronic Journal Site License
Yoshihiro Ohsumi, Kiyohiko Okayama, Nariyoshi Yamai, Takaoki Fujiwara and Takashi Hieda
Koshien-Cloud: Operations of Distributed Cloud as A Large Scale Web Contents Distribution Platform
Yoshihiro Okamoto, Satoru Noguchi, Satoshi Matsuura, Atsuo Inomata and Kazutoshi Fujikawa
An Account Provision and Management Architecture for Messaging Services in Emergency
Kazuyuki Tasaka, Yasutaka Nishimura and Kiyohito Yoshihara
An Execution Control System for Application Software Reducing Administrative Burden of Educational PCs
Masanori Fujiwara, Keita Kawano and Nariyoshi Yamai
Session 3: Network Security
Chair: Hiroki Kashiwazaki
Spam Mail Discrimination System Based on Behavior of DNS Servers Associated with URLs
Shuji Suwa, Nariyoshi Yamai, Kiyohiko Okayama, Motonori Nakamura, Gada and Keita Kawano
A Casual Network Security Monitoring System using a Portable Sensor Device and Wiki Software
Takashi Yamanoue, Kentaro Oda and Koichi Shimozono
Session 4: Workshop Keynote
Chair: Motonori Nakamura
Trustworthiness in Next Generation Networks
Serap ŞAHİN
Concluding Remarks by Workshop Organizer: Nariyoshi Yamai
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WORKSHOP #6 –EUCASS
The 3rd International Workshop on Enablers for Ubiquitous Computing and Smart Services
(EUCASS 2012)
Welcome note by Workshop Organizers: Hideya Ochiai
Session 1: Platform and Deployment
Chair: Susumu Takeuchi
Workshop Keynote: Ubiquitous Service Platform and Field Trial in CUBIQ Project
Makoto Suzuki
A Proposal of the System for Automatic Sharing Information of Movements in Growing Vegetables
Hayato Shibahara, Masato Yamanouchi and Hideki Sunahara
Development of Arkas Sensor Platform and Application for Heavy Snowfall Observation
Hiroshi Yamamoto, Shohei Minomi, Katsuichi Nakamura and Katsuyuki Yamazaki
Session 2: Design and Applications
Chair: Hideya Ochiai
On Socio-technical Enablers for Ubiquitous Computing Applications
Kurt Geihs, Jan Marco Leimeister, Alexander Rossnagel and Ludger Schmidt
Distortions in QoE Measurements of Ubiquitous Mobile Video Services Caused by the Preconceptions of Test Subjects
Péter András Kara, László Bokor and Sándor Imre
Personalized Clothing-Recommendation System based on a Modified Bayesian Network
Lin Yu-Chu, Kawakita Yuusuke, Suzuki Etsuko and Ichikawa Haruchia
Awards Chairs:
Sumi Helal, University of Florida, USA
Reiji Aibara, Hiroshima University, USA
International Liaisons:
Dan Lin, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA
Miyuki Nakano, Tokyo University, Japan
Hideki Sunahara, Keio University, Japan
Organizing Chair:
Laurel Tweed, Iowa State University, USA
SAINT2012 Steering Committee
Chair:
Sumi Helal, University of Florida, USA
SAINT2012 GC, PC and WC:
Motonori Nakamura, NII, Japan
Johnny Wong, Iowa State University, USA
Kazutoshi Fujikawa, NAIST, Japan
Ying Cai, Iowa State University, USA
Hiroki Takakura, Nagoya University, Japan
Elena Ferrari, University of Insubria, Italy
Session 3: Overlay Network Technologies
Chair: Michiharu Takemoto
An Adaptive Vertical Handover of Service Specific Overlay Networks
Yousif Al Ridhawi, Ismaeel Al Ridhawi, Nancy Samaan and Ahmed Karmouch
A Divide and Merge Method for Sensor Data Processing on Large-scale Publish/Subscribe Systems
Ryota Miyagi, Matsuura Satoshi, Satoru Noguchi, Atsuo Inomata and Kazutoshi Fujikawa
SAINT2011 GC, PC and WC:
Kenichi Yoshida, Tsukuba University, Japan
Carl K. Chang, Iowa State University, USA
Hiroyuki Ohsaki, Osaka University, Japan
Max Muhlhauser, Techniche Universitat Darmstadt, Germany
Kazutoshi Fujikawa, NAIST, Japan
Ying Cai, Iowa State University, USA
Closing Remarks: Hideya Ochiai
SAINT Standing Committee
Chair:
Katsuyuki Yamazaki, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan
SAINT 2012 Organizing Committee
General Chairs:
Motonori Nakamura, NII, Japan
Johnny Wong, Iowa State University, USA
Financial Chairs:
Simanta Mitra, Iowa University, USA
Satoshi Matsuura, NAIST, Japan
Program Chairs:
Kazutoshi Fujikawa, NAIST, Japan
Ying Cai, Iowa State University, USA
Registration Chairs:
Eunju Kim, University of Florida, USA
Yuuichi Teranishi, Osaka University, Japan
Workshop Chairs:
Hiroki Takakura, Nagoya University, Japan
Elena Ferrari, University of Insubria, Italy
Publication Chairs:
Eun-Sun Cho, Chungnam National University, Korea
Shigehiro Ano, KDDI Labs., Japan
Doctoral Symposium Chairs:
Yutaka Nakamura, Kyushu Inst. of Tech., Japan
Hen-I Yang, Iowa State University, USA
Publicity Chairs:
Mohamed Ali Fekki, Bell Labs, Antwerp, Belgium
Kouji Nishimura, Hiroshima University, Japan
Panels Chairs:
Michiharu Takemoto, NTT, Japan
Amr El-Kadi, American University in Cairo, Egypt
Web Publicity Chair:
Hiroshi Yamamoto, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan
Local Arrangements Chair:
Tugkan Tuglular,, Izmir Institute of Technology
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SAINT 2012 Organizing Committee, cont.
Industry Liaisons:
Fahim Kawsar, Bell Labs, Antwerp, Belgium
Shigeru Miyake, Hitachi, USA
Members:
Elisa Bertino, Purdue University, USA
Carl K. Chang, Iowa State University, USA
Sumi Helal, University of Florida, USA
Shinji Shimojo, Osaka University, Japan
Yasuo Okabe, Kyoto University, Japan
Katsuyuki Yamazaki, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan
SAINT 2012 Program Committee
Adam Grzech, Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
Alessandra Toninelli, Engineering Ingegneria Informatica, Italy
Alex Reid, AARNet, Australia
Alex Schill, Technische Universitaet Dresden, Germany
Alexander Papaspyrou, Technische Universitaet Dortmund,
Germany
Aly Aamer Syed, NXP Semiconductors, Netherlands
Annemie Van Hirtum, CNSR, France
Artem Katasonov, VTT, Finland
Artur Hecker, Télécom ParisTech, France
Axel Hunger, Universität Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Axel Tanner, IBM Research - Zurich, Switzerland
Bernd Schuller, Jülich Supercomputing Centre, Germany
Boris De Ruyter, Philips Research, Netherlands
Carlos Buil Aranda, Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spain
Chong-Kwon Kim, Seoul National University, Korea
Christian Blum, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Spain
Christos Politis, Kingston University, United Kingdom
Claudia Raibulet, University of Milano-Bicocca, Italy
Dae Young Kim, Chungnam University, Korea
Daisuke Matsubara, Hitachi, Ltd., Japan
Demetres Kouvatsos, University of Bradford, United Kingdom
Dan Lin, Missouri University of Science and Technology, USA
Diego R. Lopez, Telefónica I+D, Spain
Dimitri Perrin, Dublin City University, Ireland
Dongsoo Han, KAIST, Korea
Doreen Boehnstedt, Technische Universitaet Darmstadt,
Germany
Eila Ovaska, VTT, Finland
Eisaku Sakane, National Institute of Informatics, Japan
Elena Ferrari, University of Insubria, Italy
Elvira Popescu, University of Craiova, Romania
Fahim Kawsar, Alcatel-Lucent Bell Labs, Belgium
Frank Duerr, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Fumio Teraoka, Keio University, Japan
Gerhard Schneider, University of Freiburg, Germany
Gerald Kunzmann, DOCOMO Communications Laboratories
Europe GmbH, Germany
Graciela Perera, Youngstown State University, USA
Hakima Chaouchi, Telecom & Management SudParis, France
Hen-I Yang, Iowa State University, USA
Hideaki Sone, Tohoku University, Japan
Hideki Sunahara, Keio University, Japan
Hiroki Takakura, Nagoya University, Japan
Hiroshi Yamamoto, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan
Hirotsugu Kinoshita, Kanagawa University, Japan
Hiroyoshi Miwa, Kwansei Gakuin University, Japan
Hiroyuki Morikawa, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Hiroyuki Ohsaki, Osaka University, Japan
Hiroyuki Sato, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Hitoshi Okada, National Institute of Informatics, Japan
Ichiro Yamaguchi, NEC Corporation, Japan
Jan Seedorf, NEC Laboratories Europe, Germany
Jari Veijalainen, University of Jyvaskyla, Finland
Jiangbo Dang, Siemens Corporation, USA
Jozef Wozniak, Gdansk University of Technology, Poland
Jun Bi, Tsinghua University, China
Jysoo Lee, Korea Institute of Science and Technology
Information, Korea
Kaori Maeda, Hiroshima City University, Japan
Katsuichi Nakamura, Network Application Engineering Labs.
Ltd., Japan
Katsunari Yoshioka, Yokohama National University, Japan
17
18
Katsunori Yamaoka, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Katsuyoshi Iida, Tokyo Institue of Technology, Japan
Katsuyuki Yamazaki, Nagaoka University of Technology, Japan
Kazuhiro Yatsushiro, Yamanashi Prefectural University, Japan
Kazunori Nozaki, Osaka University, Japan
Kei Ohnishi, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Ken-Ichi Baba, Osaka University, Japan
Kenichi Yoshida, University of Tsukuba, Japan
Kenji Fujikawa, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan
Kenji Saito, Keio University, Japan
Kenzi Watanabe, Saga University, Japan
Khalid Benali, LORIA - Nancy Universite, France
Klaus David, Kassel University, Germany
Konstantinos Samdanis, NEC, Germany
Kostas Pentikousis, Huawei Technologies, Germany
Kouichi Sakurai, Kyushu University, Japan
Kouji Nishimura, Hiroshima University, Japan
Kultida Rojviboonchai, Chulalongkorn University, Thailand
Kurt Geihs, Universitaet Kassel, Germany
Kurt Rothermel, University of Stuttgart, Germany
Luis M. Camarinha-Matos, New university of lisbon, Portugal
Mario Koeppen, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Martin J. Dürst, Aoyama Gakuin University, Japan
Masahiro Sasabe, Osaka University, Japan
Masanobu Koike, Toshiba Solutions Corporation, Japan
Masashi Eto, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan
Masato Tsuru, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Masaya Nakayama, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Masayoshi Ohashi, KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc., Japan
Mateusz Nowak, Instutute of Theoretical and Applied Informatics, Poland
Max Muhlhauser, Technische Universitaet Darmstadt, Germany
Michele Pagano, University of Pisa, Italy
Michiharu Takemoto, NTT, Japan
Milan Sova, CESNET, Czech Republic
Min Sik Kim, Washington State University, USA
Ming Zhao, Florida International University, USA
Miyuki Nakano, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Mohand Said Hacid, Universite Claude Bernard Lyon 1, France
Motonori Nakamura, National Institute of Informatics, Japan
Nancy Alonistioti, University of Pireus, Greece
Naoki Fukuta, Shizuoka University, Japan
Nariyoshi Yamai, Okayama University, Japan
Neng-Fa Zhou, CUNY Brooklyn College and Graduate Center, USA
Neungsoo Park, Konkuk University, Korea
Nikolas Varrone, SUNY Geneseo, USA
Niwat Thepvilojanapong, Mie University, Japan
Norihito Fujita, NEC, Japan
Norihiro Ishikawa, Komazawa University, Japan
Omar Tahboub, Kent State University, USA
Osamu Honda, Onomichi university, Japan
Paolo Bellavista, DEIS - University of Bologna, Italy
Pascal Lorenz, University of Haute Alsace, France
Periklis Chatzimisios, Alexander TEI of Thessaloniki, Greece
Petrica Claudiu Pop, North University of Baia Mare, România
Reiji Aibara, Hiroshima University, Japan
Ruo Ando, NAIST, Japan
Sanghyun Ahn, University of Seoul, Korea
Satoshi Matsuura, Nara Institute Science and Technology, Japan
Nancy Alonistioti, University of Pireus, Greece
Naoki Fukuta, Shizuoka University, Japan
Nariyoshi Yamai, Okayama University, Japan
Neng-Fa Zhou, CUNY Brooklyn College and Graduate Center, USA
Neungsoo Park, Konkuk University, Korea
Nikolas Varrone, SUNY Geneseo, USA
Niwat Thepvilojanapong, Mie University, Japan
Norihito Fujita, NEC, Japan
Norihiro Ishikawa, Komazawa University, Japan
Omar Tahboub, Kent State University, USA
Osamu Honda, Onomichi university, Japan
Paolo Bellavista, DEIS - University of Bologna, Italy
Pascal Lorenz, University of Haute Alsace, France
Periklis Chatzimisios, Alexander TEI of Thessaloniki, Greece
Petrica Claudiu Pop, North University of Baia Mare, România
Reiji Aibara, Hiroshima University, Japan
Ruo Ando, NAIST, Japan
Sanghyun Ahn, University of Seoul, Korea
Satoshi Matsuura, Nara Institute Science and Technology, Japan
Seiichi Yamamoto, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Shigehiro Ano, KDDI R&D Laboratories Inc., Japan
Shigeki Goto, Waseda University, Japan
Shigeru Miyake, Hitachi, Ltd., Japan
Shinji Shimojo, Osaka University, Japan
Shinya Nakagawa, LexisNexis Japan Co., Ltd., Japan
Simanta Mitra, Iowa State University, USA
Stefan Fischer, University of Lübeck, Germany
Stephen Farrell, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland
Sumi Helal, University of Florida, USA
Tadeusz Czachorski, Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland
Takaaki Moriya, NTT Communications, Japan
Takashi Yamanoue, Kagoshima University, Japan
Takeshi Ikenaga, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Tanir Ozcelebi, Eindhoven University of Technology, Netherlands
Thierry Ernst, Mines ParisTech, France
Tohru Kondo, Hiroshima University, Japan
Toru Kobayashi, NTT, Japan
Toshihiro Yamauchi, Okayama University, Japan
Tulin Atmaca, IT/Telecom&Management SudParis, France
Vana Kalogeraki, AUEB, Greece
Vicente Casares-Giner, Universidad Politécnica de Valencia, Spain
Wangyuan Zhang, NetApp, USA
Wojciech Burakowski, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland
Xiangyang Xue, Fudan University, China
Xiaohong Huang, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications, China
Xiaozhu Kang, Intel, USA
Yasuo Okabe, Kyoto University, Japan
Yong-Hee Jeon, Catholic University of Daegu, Korea
Yongjin Kwon, Korea Aerospace University, Korea
Yoshiaki Hori, Kyushu University, Japan
Yoshiaki Kasahara, Kyushu University, Japan
Yoshihiro Kawahara, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Yoshiyuki Asai, Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
Yuko Murayama, Iwate Prefectural University, Japan
Yusheng Ji, National Institute of Informatics, Japan
Yusuke Sakumoto, Tokyo Metropolitan University, Japan
Yutaka Nakamura, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
Yuuichi Teranishi, National Institute of Information and Communications Technology, Japan
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SAINT will Advance to New COMPSAC 2013
22 Monday - 26 Friday, July 2013
Kyoto, Japan
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