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9780817644857

A Graph-theoretic Approach to Enterprise Network Dynamics

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780817644857

  • ISBN10:

    0817644857

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2006-11-30
  • Publisher: Birkhauser

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Summary

Networks have become nearly ubiquitous and increasingly complex, and their support of modern enterprise environments has become fundamental. Accordingly, robust network management techniques are essential to ensure optimal performance of these networks. This monograph treats the application of numerous graph-theoretic algorithms to a comprehensive analysis of dynamic enterprise networks. Network dynamics analysis yields valuable information about network performance, efficiency, fault prediction, cost optimization, indicators and warnings.The exposition is organized into four relatively independent parts: an introduction and overview of typical enterprise networks and the graph theoretical prerequisites for all algorithms introduced later; an in-depth treatise of usage of various graph distances for event detection; a detailed exploration of properties of underlying graphs with modeling applications; and a theoretical and applied treatment of network behavior inferencing and forecasting using sequences of graphs.Based on many years of applied research on generic network dynamics, this work covers a number of elegant applications (including many new and experimental results) of traditional graph theory algorithms and techniques to computationally tractable network dynamics analysis to motivate network analysts, practitioners and researchers alike. The material is also suitable for graduate courses addressing state-of-the-art applications of graph theory in analysis of dynamic communication networks, dynamic databasing, and knowledge management.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. vii
Introduction
Intranets and Network Managementp. 3
Introductionp. 3
Enterprise Intranetsp. 4
Network Managementp. 7
Network Management Systemp. 9
Network Management in TCP/IP Networksp. 11
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)p. 12
Remote Network Monitoring (RMON) Protocolp. 14
Network Monitoringp. 16
Active and Passive Monitoringp. 17
Common Monitoring Solutions for Intranetsp. 18
Alternative Methods for Network Monitoringp. 19
Sampling Interval and Polling Ratep. 20
Minimizing Collection Infrastructure and Reducing Data Volumep. 21
Synthesis of Improved Network Measuresp. 21
Network Anomaly Detection and Network Anomaliesp. 22
Anomaly Detection Methodsp. 23
Network-Wide Approach to Anomaly Detectionp. 25
Examples of Network Anomaliesp. 26
Summaryp. 28
Graph-Theoretic Conceptsp. 31
Introductionp. 31
Basic Ideasp. 32
Connectivity, Walks, and Pathsp. 34
Treesp. 37
Factors, or Spanning Subgraphsp. 38
Directed Graphsp. 38
Event Detection Using Graph Distance
Matching Graphs with Unique Node Labelsp. 43
Introductionp. 43
Basic Concepts and Notationp. 44
Graphs with Unique Node Labelsp. 45
Experimental Resultsp. 51
Synthetic Network Datap. 52
Real Network Datap. 53
Verification of O(n[superscript 2]) Theoretical Computational Complexity for Isomorphism, Subgraph Isomorphism, MCS, and GEOp. 53
Comparison of Computational Times for Real and Synthetic Data Setsp. 57
Verification of Theoretical Computational Times for Median Graphp. 59
Conclusionsp. 59
Graph Similarity Measures for Abnormal Change Detectionp. 63
Introductionp. 63
Representing the Communications Network as a Graphp. 64
Graph Topology-Based Distance Measuresp. 65
Using Maximum Common Subgraphp. 65
Using Graph Edit Distancep. 67
Traffic-Based Distance Measuresp. 70
Differences in Edge-Weight Valuesp. 70
Analysis of Graph Spectrap. 72
Measures Using Graph Structurep. 73
Graphs Denoting 2-hop Distancep. 75
Identifying Regions of Changep. 75
Symmetric Differencep. 76
Vertex Neighborhoodsp. 77
Conclusionsp. 78
Median Graphs for Abnormal Change Detectionp. 79
Introductionp. 79
Median Graph for the Generalized Graph Distance Measure d[subscript 2]p. 80
Median Graphs and Abnonnal Change Detection in Data Networksp. 82
Median vs. Single Graph, Adjacent in Time (msa)p. 83
Median vs. Median Graph, Adjacent in Time (mma)p. 84
Median vs. Single Graph, Distant in Time (msd)p. 84
Median vs. Median Graph, Distant in Time (mmd)p. 84
Experimental Resultsp. 84
Edit Distance and Single Graph vs. Single Graph Adjacent in Time (ssa)p. 85
Edit Distance and Median Graph vs. Single Graph Adjacent in Time (msa)p. 86
Edit Distance and Median Graph vs. Median Graph Adjacent in Time (mma)p. 87
Edit Distance and Median Graph vs. Single Graph Distant in Time (msd)p. 89
Edit Distance and Median Graph vs. Median Graph Distant in Time (mmd)p. 89
Conclusionsp. 90
Graph Clustering for Abnormal Change Detectionp. 93
Introductionp. 93
Clustering Algorithmsp. 94
Hierarchical Clusteringp. 94
Nonhierarchical Clusteringp. 97
Cluster Validationp. 100
Fuzzy Clusteringp. 104
Clustering in the Graph Domainp. 105
Clustering Time Series of Graphsp. 112
Conclusionp. 114
Graph Distance Measures based on Intragraph Clustering and Cluster Distancep. 115
Introductionp. 115
Basic Teiminology and Intragraph Clusteringp. 116
Distance of Clusteringsp. 118
Rand Indexp. 118
Mutuai Informationp. 119
Bipartite Graph Matchingp. 122
Novel Graph Distance Measuresp. 123
Applications to Computer Network Monitoringp. 128
Conclusionp. 130
Matching Sequences of Graphsp. 131
Introductionp. 131
Matching Sequences of Symbolsp. 131
Preliminariesp. 131
Edit Distance of Sequences of Symbolsp. 132
Graph Sequence Matchingp. 137
Applications in Network Behavior Analysisp. 139
Anomalous Event Detection Using a Library of Past Time Seriesp. 139
Prediction of Anomalous Eventsp. 141
Recovery of Incomplete Network Knowledgep. 141
Conclusionsp. 142
Propertaes of the Underlying Graphs
Distances, Clustering, and Small Worldsp. 147
Graph Functionsp. 147
Distancep. 147
Longest Distancesp. 147
Average Distancesp. 148
Characteristic Path Lengthp. 148
Clustering Coefficientp. 149
Directed Graphsp. 149
Diametersp. 149
A Pseudometricp. 150
Sensitivity Analysisp. 151
An Example Networkp. 153
Time Series Using fp. 154
Time Series Using Dp. 155
Characteristic Path Lengths, Clustering Coefficients, and Small Worldsp. 156
Two Classes of Graphsp. 156
Small-World Graphsp. 158
Enterprise Graphs and Small Worldsp. 159
Sampling Trafficp. 159
Results on Enterprise Graphsp. 160
Discovering Anomalous Behaviorp. 162
Tournament Scoringp. 165
Introductionp. 165
Tournamentsp. 165
Definitionsp. 165
Tournament Matricesp. 166
Ranking Tournamentsp. 166
The Ranking Problemp. 166
Kendall-Wei Rankingp. 167
The Perron-Frobenius Theoremp. 168
Application to Networksp. 168
Matrix of a Networkp. 168
Modality Distancep. 169
Defining the Measurep. 169
Applying the Distance Measurep. 170
Variations in the Weight Functionp. 172
Conclusionp. 172
Prediction and Advanced Distance Measures
Recovery of Missing Information in Graph Sequencesp. 177
Introductionp. 177
Recovery of Missing Information in Computer Networks Using Context in Timep. 177
Basic Concepts and Notationp. 178
Recovery of Missing Information Using a Voting Procedurep. 180
Recovery of Missing Information Using Reference Patternsp. 182
Recovery of Missing Information Using Linear Predictionp. 187
Recovery of Missing Information Using a Machine Learning Approachp. 189
Decision Tree Classifiersp. 189
Missing Information Recovery by Means of Decision Tree Classifiers: A Basic Schemep. 194
Possible Extensions of the Basic Schemep. 196
Conclusionsp. 197
Matching Hierarchical Graphsp. 199
Introductionp. 199
Hierarchical Graph Abstractionp. 200
Distance Measures for Hierarchical Graph Abstractionp. 201
Application to Computer Network Monitoringp. 206
Experimental Resultsp. 207
Conclusionsp. 210
Referencesp. 211
Indexp. 221
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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