Peer-to-Peer Systems III

1. VI Applications

   1. UsenetDHT: A Low Overhead Usenet Server

      • Emil Sit, Frank Dabek, James Robertson

      Pages 206-216

   2. Clustering in Peer-to-Peer File Sharing Workloads

      • F. Le Fessant, S. Handurukande, A. -M. Kermarrec, L. Massoulié

      Pages 217-226

   3. Cluster Computing on the Fly: P2P Scheduling of Idle Cycles in the Internet

      • Virginia Lo, Daniel Zappala, Dayi Zhou, Yuhong Liu, Shanyu Zhao

      Pages 227-236

2. VII Security

   1. Robust Distributed Name Service

      • Baruch Awerbuch, Christian Scheideler

      Pages 237-249

   2. Peer-to-Peer Authentication with a Distributed Single Sign-On Service

      • William K. Josephson, Emin Gün Sirer, Fred B. Schneider

      Pages 250-258

   3. Secure Acknowledgment of Multicast Messages in Open Peer-to-Peer Networks

      • Antonio Nicolosi, David Mazières

      Pages 259-268

3. VIII Routing

   1. Know Thy Neighbor’s Neighbor: Better Routing for Skip-Graphs and Small Worlds

      • Moni Naor, Udi Wieder

      Pages 269-277

   2. SmartBoa: Constructing p2p Overlay Network in the Heterogeneous Internet Using Irregular Routing Tables

      • Jingfeng Hu, Ming Li, Weimin Zheng, Dongsheng Wang, Ning Ning, Haitao Dong

      Pages 278-287

   3. Diminished Chord: A Protocol for Heterogeneous Subgroup Formation in Peer-to-Peer Networks

      • David R. Karger, Matthias Ruhl

      Pages 288-297

4. Back Matter

   PDF

On February 26–27, 2004, the 3rd International Workshop on Peer-to-Peer S- tems (IPTPS 2004) brought researchers and practitioners together to discuss the latest developments in peer-to-peer technologies, applications, and systems. As the third workshop in the series, IPTPS 2004 continued the success of the previous workshops in pioneering the state of the art in peer-to-peer systems and identifying key research challenges in the area. The workshop received 145 submissions in the form of ?ve-page position papers. As with previous workshops, submissions went through two rounds of reviews by an international program committee of 14 experts from industry and academia.In the ?rst round eachsubmission receivedtwo reviews.In the second round we focused our attention on submissions with either positive reviews, or with reviews that expressed substantially di?erent opinions. In addition to the technical merit, the reviewing process emphasized originality and the potential of the submission to lead to interesting discussions during the workshop. Intheend,theprogramcommitteeselectedaworkshopprogramof27papers coveringawiderangeoftopicsincludingnewpeer-to-peerapplications,advances in routing, load balancing, searching, as well as transport, mobility, and other networking topics. Authors revised accepted position papers to six pages for the workshop program, and made a ?nal round of revision for this volume. The workshop was composed of eight sessions that spanned two days. To focus discussions, attendance was limited to 67 participants and included s- stantialtimeforinteractionanddiscussionbetweensessionsandatsocialevents.

• Cluster Computing
• Internet
• Overlay
• P2P
• Peer
• Routing
• distributed systems
• grid computing
• load balancing
• network computing
• overlay networks
• peer-to-peer computing
• peer-to-peer networks
• peer-to-peer systems
• protocols
• algorithm analysis and problem complexity

• Department of Computer Science and Engineering, University of California, La Jolla, USA

  Geoffrey M. Voelker

• UC Berkeley and ICSI,  

  Scott Shenker

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