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Traffic Analysis of Two Scientific Web Sites

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Advisor
Williamson, Carey
Author
Liu, Yang
Committee Member
Williamson, Carey
Arlitt, Martin
Donovan, Eric
Accessioned
2015-12-15T17:13:20Z
Available
2015-12-15T17:13:20Z
Issued
2015-12-15
Submitted
2015
Other
Workload Characterization
Scientific Web Site
Subject
Computer Science
Type
Thesis
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Abstract
This thesis presents a workload characterization study of two scientific Web sites at the University of Calgary based on a four-month period of observation (from January 1, 2015 to April 30, 2015). The Aurora site is a scientific site for auroral researchers, providing auroral images collected from remote cameras deployed in northern Canada. The ISM site is a scientific site providing lecture materials to about 400 undergraduate students in the ASTR 209 course. Three main observations emerge from our workload characterization study. First, scientific Web sites can generate extremely large volumes of Internet traffic, even when the user community is seemingly small. Second, robot traffic and real-world events can have surprisingly large impacts on network traffic. Third, a large fraction of the observed network traffic is highly redundant, and can be reduced significantly with more efficient networking solutions.
Corporate
University of Calgary
Faculty
Graduate Studies
Doi
http://dx.doi.org/10.5072/PRISM/28501
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/11023/2678
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