Program

Monday September 26, 2016

  • 13:30 - 13:40 Welcome and opening, João Leitão
  • 13:40 - 14:30 Keynote - Davide Frey, INRIA, ASAP group
  • 14:30 - 15:00 Session 1
    "Emusphere: Evaluating Planetary-Scale Distributed Systems in Automated Emulation Environments.", Johannes Köstler, Jan Seidemann and Hans P. Reiser
  • 15:00 - 15:30 Break
  • 15:30 - 17:00 Session 2
    "Have a Seat on the ErasureBench: Easy Evaluation of Erasure Coding Libraries for Distributed Storage Systems.", Sébastien Vaucher, Hugues Mercier and Valerio Schiavoni
    "Adaptive IP Mutation: A Proactive Approach for Defending Against Worm Propagation.", Changting Lin, Chunming Wu, Min Huang, Zhenyu Wen and Qiumei Cheng
    "The Convoy Effect in Atomic Multicast.", Tarek Ahmed-Nacer, Pierre Sutra and Denis Conan

Note: Each keynote has 50 minutes. Each full paper has 30 minutes including questions and answers.

Keynote

Davide Frey, INRIA, ASAP group

Title: "Decentralized Personal data: from scale to privacy."

Abstract: Decentralized systems have always attracted the attention of research and industry thanks to their promise for unlimited scalability. But with the advent of Big Data applications, they also present an obvious opportunity to avoid the centralization of personal data in the servers of a small number of online players. In this talk, I will review the major work in this direction, present two contributions in the context of privacy-preserving decentralized recommendation systems, and conclude by outlining our current efforts in the context of decentralized data analytics.

Bio: Davide Frey has been a researcher in the ASAP team at Inria Rennes Bretagne-Atlantique since 2010. He received his PhD from Politecnico di Milano in Italy in 2006; he then worked as a post-doctoral researcher both at Washington University in St. Louis (MO), and at Inria Rennes before being recruited as a permanent researcher in 2010. His research interests focus on the systemic aspects of large-scale distributed systems and more recently he has been investigating how decentralization can improve the management and analysis of large quantities of privacy-sensitive data. His contributions span diverse areas such as video streaming, recommendation systems, privacy, and social networks. In these topics, he has co-supervised 4 PhD students and has been active in several national and International projects.

Sponsored by:

SyncFree

SyncFree European research project (funded by the European Union, 7th Research Framework Programme, ICT call 10, grant agreement n°609551)