BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:Linklings LLC BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York X-LIC-LOCATION:America/New_York BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:19700308T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:EST DTSTART:19701101T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20250626T234204Z LOCATION:B305 DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241118T090000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241118T173000 UID:submissions.supercomputing.org_SC24_sess750@linklings.com SUMMARY:The 11th Annual International Workshop on Innovating the Network f or Data Intensive Science - INDIS DESCRIPTION:The needs of science networks are rapidly evolving. High-volum e data distribution in High Energy Physics, Astronomy, and Light-Sources i s seeing a new wave of Artificial Intelligence (AI)-dominated research. No t only AI is driving applications on the networks, but AI now also gets ap plied in harnessing the complexity of the networks. Potential applications of Quantum networks and deployed network testbeds, possibly connected wit h regional supercomputers, can serve the new science demands. The proposed INDIS workshop encourages high-end research and state-of-the-practice pap ers that address one or more of these networking needs, and developments t hat are essential in the cyberinfrastructure for the scientific discovery process. The workshop also serves as a platform for participants in Networ k Research Exhibitions, Experimental Networks of the Future, and SCinet to submit and present papers on their latest innovations, designs, and solut ions, and also to showcase the next generation of networking challenges an d solutions for HPC.\n\nInvited Talk - Complexity and Deployment by Russ W hite, Akamai\n\nThe internet community has a long history of designing new protocols to solve current (and sometimes urgent) problems in network eng ineering. Not many of these protocols, however, end up widely deployed—and those that are widely deployed often end up being used in ways completely different tha...\n\n\nRuss White (Akamai)\n---------------------\nImprovi ng transition to IPv6-only via RFC8925 and IPv4 DNS Interventions\n\nFour years have passed since the United States Government mandated federal agen cies to complete the transition to Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6). Des pite the IPv4 address shortage and IPv6 mandate, Federally Funded Research and Development Centers (FFRDCs) are still struggling to sunset IPv4. As. ..\n\n\nTom Costello (Argonne National Laboratory (ANL)); Nick Buraglio (E nergy Sciences Network (ESnet)); and Andy Fleming, Ben Tasker, and Brandon Siegel (Argonne National Laboratory (ANL))\n---------------------\nOutsta nding Paper Award and Closing Remarks by the Workshop Organizers\n\nAkbar Kara (Ciena External Research, SCinet) and Anees Al-Najjar PhD (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), SCinet)\n---------------------\nINDIS — Aftern oon Break\n---------------------\nINDIS — Lunch Break\n------------------- --\nLeveraging In-band Network Telemetry for Automated DDoS Detection in P roduction Programmable Networks: The AmLight Use Case\n\nProgrammable data planes have provided great flexibility in defining the behaviors of packe t forwarding switches, routers, and network interface cards (NICs). The In -band\nNetwork Telemetry (INT) technology further increased network operat ors’ potential to manage packet flows by enabling realti...\n\n\nHadi Sahi n, Jeronimo Bezerra, and Italo Brito (Florida International University, CI ARA); Renata Frez (Rede Nacional de Ensino e Pesquisa); and Vasilka Chergo va, Luis Fernandez Lopez, and Julio Ibarra (Florida International Universi ty, CIARA)\n---------------------\nKeynote: DOE’s Integrated Research Infr astructure in the AI Era\n\nKeynote at the INDIS Workshop\n\n\nBen Brown ( US Department of Energy)\n---------------------\nRecent Linux Improvements that Impact TCP Throughput: Insights from R&E Networks\n\nThis paper revi ews recent enhancements to the Linux kernel that impact network throughput , and their potential impact on Data Transfer Node (DTN) performance. In p articular, we explore the benefits of MSG ZEROCOPY and BIG TCP in controll ed testbed environments at AmLight and ESnet. We compare perfor...\n\n\nMa rcos Schwarz (Rede Nacional de Ensino e Pesquisa); Brian Tierney, Kiran Va su, and Eli Dart (Energy Sciences Network (ESnet)); Christian Rothenberg ( Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Brazil); and Jeronimo Bezerra and Italo Valcy (Florida International University)\n---------------------\nA Study of a Deterministic Networking Framework for Latency Critical Large Scienti fic Data Transfers\n\nScientific workflows often involve large data transf ers, which increasingly require completion-time guarantees. To support th ese time-sensitive flows, the Energy Science Network (ESnet) has implement ed on-demand circuits with packet priority, allowing the circuit to be uti lized by other traffic whe...\n\n\nDipak Ghosal (University of California, Davis) and Kesheng Wu (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL))\n--- ------------------\nEntanglement Capacity Estimates and Throughput Measure ments of Quantum Channels\n\nThe throughput is an important performance m etric of entangled qubit distribution quantum networks, and is characteriz ed by the number of distributed entangled pairs of entanglement bits per s econd (ebps). It is measured over physical connections using specialized i nstruments, including photonic en...\n\n\nNageswara S. Rao, Muneer Alshowk an, Joseph Chapman, Nicholas Peters, and Hsuan-Hao Lu (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)); Joseph Lukens (Arizona State University); and Saikat G uha (University of Maryland)\n---------------------\nInvited Talk - Agile Network Management: The Impact of Automation and Orchestration by Prof. So nja Filiposka, UKIM\n\nAgile Network Management: The Impact of Automation and Orchestration\n\n\nSonja Filiposka (Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje (UKIM), North Macedonia)\n---------------------\nSANReN’s 100 G bps Data Transfer Service: Transferring data fast!\n\nTransferring large a mounts of data poses a significant challenge, often resulting in poor perf ormance and slow speeds. With the upgrade of the core national South Afric an National Research Network (SANReN) backbone network capacity, 100 Gbps DTNs have been implemented in Cape Town and Johannesburg, ...\n\n\nKasandr a Pillay, Johann Hugo, Ajay Makan, Thokozani Khwela, Thuso Bogopa, and Man qoba Shabalala (Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), Sou th Africa)\n---------------------\nSecure Collaborative Model Training wit h Dynamic Federated Learning in Multi-Domain Environments\n\nAccording to the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA), AI-based algorithms, com bined with extensive fleet data, could enable early detection of potential engine failures, leading to proactive predictive maintenance in air trave l. At a global level, the Independent Data Consortium for Aviatio...\n\n\n Anestis Dalgkitsis, Alexandros Koufakis, Jorrit Stutterheim, Aleandro Mifs ud, Priyanka Atwani, Leon Gommans, Cees de Laat, Chrysa Papagianni, and An a Oprescu (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)\n---------------------\nW elcome Remarks by the SCinet Chair and Overview of SCinet Architecture\n\n Angie Asmus (Colorado State University)\n---------------------\nINDIS — Mo rning Break\n---------------------\nPanel on Network Research Exhibitions Powered by SCinet and its Partners\n\nThis panel will showcase groundbreak ing advancements in high-speed networking, as demonstrated by this year’s Network Research Exhibition (NRE) participants. Bringing together experts from academia, research institutions, and industry, the session will explo re cutting-edge innovations in netwo...\n\n\nCees deLaat (University of Am sterdam, Netherlands)\n---------------------\nFramework for Integrating Ma chine Learning Methods for Path-Aware Source Routing\n\nSince the advent o f software-defined networking (SDN), Traffic Engineering (TE) has been hig hlighted as one of the key applications that can be achieved through softw are-controlled protocols. TE problems involve difficult decisions such as allocating flows, either via splitting them among multiple p...\n\n\nAnees Al-Najjar (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)); Domingos Paraiso (Feder al University of Espírito Santo, Department of Informatics); Mariam Kiran (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL)); Cristina Dominicini, Everson Borge s, Rafael Guimaraes, and Magnos Martinello (Federal University of Espírito Santo, Department of Informatics); and Harvey Newman (California Institut e of Technology)\n---------------------\nOn Scaling Neuronal Network Simul ations Using Distributed Computing\n\nWe investigated the computational ca pabilities of FABRIC, a nationwide research infrastructure with nearly 40 sites, for scaling neuroscience simulations. From the hardware standpoint, single-site characterization showed that FABRIC is a promising alternativ e to conventional neuroscience setups, par...\n\n\nVladimir Omelyusik, Kha war Shehzad, Tyler Banks, Praveen Rao, and Satish Nair (University of Miss ouri, Columbia)\n---------------------\nLIDC: A Location Independent Multi -Cluster Computing Framework for Data Intensive Science\n\nScientific comm unities are increasingly using geographically distributed computing platfo rms. The current methods of compute placement predominantly use logically centralized controllers such as Kubernetes (K8s) to match tasks to availab le resources. However, this centralized approach is unsuitable ...\n\n\nSu smit Shannigrahi and Sankalpa Timilsina (Tennessee Technological Universit y)\n---------------------\nQNTN: Establishing a Regional Quantum Network i n Tennessee\n\nThis paper investigates the design of a regional Quantum Ne twork in Tennessee (QNTN) that will connect three quantum local area netwo rks in different cities. We explore two approaches for achieving this inte rconnection: deploying a satellite constellation in the space layer and em ploying high-altitu...\n\n\nMohamed Shaban (Tennessee Technological Univer sity, Alexandria University); Muhammad Ismail (Tennessee Technological Uni versity); and Mariam Kiran (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL))\n------- --------------\nJupyter Notebook Attacks Taxonomy: Ransomware, Data Exfilt ration, and Security Misconfiguration\n\nOpen-science collaboration using Jupyter Notebooks may expose expensively trained AI models, high-performan ce computing resources, and training data to security vulnerabilities, suc h as unauthorized access, accidental deletion, or misuse. The ubiquitous d eployments of Jupyter Notebooks (≈ 11 m...\n\n\nPhuong Cao (University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, National Center for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA))\n---------------------\nNew Techniques to Route in Folded-Clos To pology Data Center Networks\n\nNew architectures and topologies continue t o be investigated to address the growing demands and challenges faced by D ata Center Networks (DCN) - the communications backbone of the datacenter. We believe that novel techniques that leverage the high redundancy and sy mmetricity in DCN topologies can si...\n\n\nNirmala Shenoy, Peter Willis, Yin Pan, Bill Stackpole, and John Hamilton (Rochester Institute of Technol ogy)\n\nTag: Architecture, Network, Performance Optimization, System Admin istration\n\nRegistration Category: Workshop Reg Pass\n\nSession Chairs: A kbar Kara (Ciena, SCinet); Anees Al-Najjar (Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), SCinet); and Nik Sultana (Illinois Institute of Technology, SCinet ) END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR