activity
19992017
most citedActive Virtual Network Management Prediction: Complexity as a Framework for Prediction, Optimization, and Assurance

27 citations · 58 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators
Showing cs.NIShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

cs.NI2005

Low-Energy Sensor Network Time Synchronization as an Emergent Property

Stephen F. Bush

The primary contribution of this work is to examine the energy efficiency of pulse coupled oscillation for time synchronization in a realistic wireless network environment and to e…

cs.NI2005★ 2 cited

The Limits of Motion Prediction Support for Ad hoc Wireless Network Performance

Stephen F. Bush, Nathan Smith

A fundamental understanding of gain provided by motion prediction in wireless ad hoc routing is currently lacking. This paper examines benefits in routing obtainable via prediction…

cs.NI2005★ 6 cited

On The Effectiveness of Kolmogorov Complexity Estimation to Discriminate Semantic Types

Stephen F. Bush, Todd Hughes

We present progress on the experimental validation of a fundamental and universally applicable vulnerability analysis framework that is capable of identifying new types of vulnerab…

cs.NI1999★ 5 cited

Brittle System Analysis

Stephen F. Bush, John Hershey, Kirby Vosburgh

The goal of this paper is to define and analyze systems which exhibit brittle behavior. This behavior is characterized by a sudden and steep decline in performance as the system ap…

cs.NI1999

Mobile ATM Buffer Capacity Analysis

Stephen F. Bush, Sunil Jagannath, Joseph B. Evans +1

This paper extends a stochastic theory for buffer fill distribution for multiple ``on'' and ``off'' sources to a mobile environment. Queue fill distribution is described by a set o…

cs.NI1999★ 6 cited

Network Management of Predictive Mobile Networks

Stephen F. Bush, Victor S. Frost, Joseph B. Evans

There is a trend toward the use of predictive systems in communications networks. At the systems and network management level predictive capabilities are focused on anticipating ne…