A Framework for Nation-Centric Classification and Observation of the Internet
Matthias Wählisch, Sebastian Meiling, Thomas C. Schmidt, – 2010
The Internet has matured to a mission-critical infrastructure, and recently attracted much attention at political and legal levels in many countries. Civil actions regarding the Internet infrastructure require a thorough understanding of the national components of the global Internet to foresee possible impacts of regulations and operations at a country-level. In this paper we report on a methodology, tool chain and results for identifying and classifying a 'national Internet'. We argue for the importance to consider individual IP-blocks and quantify the effects of our proposed approach. The methods have been applied to identify a 'German Internet', but are designed general enough to work for most countries, as well.
Titel
A Framework for Nation-Centric Classification and Observation of the Internet
Verfasser
Matthias Wählisch, Sebastian Meiling, Thomas C. Schmidt,
Verlag
Proc. of the 6th ACM SIGCOMM International Conference on emerging Networking EXperiments and Technologies (CoNEXT'10). Student Workshop, New York: ACM, December 2010.
Schlagwörter
Internet Measurement and Analysis
Datum
2010-12
Quelle/n
Sprache
eng
Art
Text
BibTeX Code
@inproceedings{wms-fncoi-10,
author = {Matthias W{\"a}hlisch and Sebastian Meiling and Thomas C. Schmidt},
title = {{A Framework for Nation-Centric Classification and Observation of the Internet}},
booktitle = {Proc. of the 6th ACM SIGCOMM International Conference on emerging Networking EXperiments and Technologies (CoNEXT'10). Student Workshop},
year = {2010},
address = {New York},
month = {December},
publisher = {ACM},
abstract = {The Internet has matured to a mission-critical infrastructure, and recently attracted much attention at political and legal levels in many countries. Civil actions regarding the Internet infrastructure require a thorough understanding of the national components of the global Internet to foresee possible impacts of regulations and operations at a country-level. In this paper we report on a methodology, tool chain and results for identifying and classifying a 'national Internet'. We argue for the importance to consider individual IP-blocks and quantify the effects of our proposed approach. The methods have been applied to identify a 'German Internet', but are designed general enough to work for most countries, as well.},
file = {../papers/wms-fncoi-10.pdf},
theme = {ima}
}