Ansicht nach Organisationseinheit

Learning Outcomes

The successful completion of the seminar enables the participants to understand, summarize and present recent, complex, and professional literature on network security, including Internet security, security of wireless and cellular networks, as well as security of networked systems more generally. Furthermore, every participant acquires profound knowledge in his/her small topic.

Content

During the seminar, students acquire scientific knowledge starting with a topic of their choosing. Then, they present the acquired knowledge of the research area in a written report and in a talk. The key benefits for the students are to learn to review original scientific literature and common practices as well as train their communication skills in written and oral forms in a professional context.

The participation in the seminar includes attendance and active participation in addition to the written report and talk on an accepted paper.

Communication networks such as the Internet, enterprise networks, datacenter networks, or wireless networks, have become a crtitical infrastructure of our digital society. Accordingly, the networks need to meet stringent dependability and security requirements. Network security is hence crucial and revolves around the policies, processes and practices adopted to prevent, detect and monitor unauthorized access, misuse, modification, or denial of a computer network and network-accessible resources.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology used by both attackers and defenders of networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Prerequisites:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes

The successful completion of the seminar enables the participants to understand, summarize and present recent, complex, and professional literature on network security, including Internet security, security of wireless and cellular networks, as well as security of networked systems more generally. Furthermore, every participant acquires profound knowledge in his/her small topic.

Content

During the seminar, students acquire scientific knowledge starting with a topic of their choosing. Then, they present the acquired knowledge of the research area in a written report and in a talk. The key benefits for the students are to learn to review original scientific literature and common practices as well as train their communication skills in written and oral forms in a professional context.

The participation in the seminar includes attendance and active participation in addition to the written report and talk on an accepted paper.

Communication networks such as the Internet, enterprise networks, datacenter networks, or wireless networks, have become a crtitical infrastructure of our digital society. Accordingly, the networks need to meet stringent dependability and security requirements. Network security is hence crucial and revolves around the policies, processes and practices adopted to prevent, detect and monitor unauthorized access, misuse, modification, or denial of a computer network and network-accessible resources.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology used by both attackers and defenders of networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Prerequisites:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes

The successful completion of the seminar enables the participants to understand, summarize and present recent, complex, and professional literature on network security, including Internet security, security of wireless and cellular networks, as well as security of networked systems more generally. Furthermore, every participant acquires profound knowledge in his/her small topic.

Content

During the seminar, students acquire scientific knowledge starting with a topic of their choosing. Then, they present the acquired knowledge of the research area in a written report and in a talk. The key benefits for the students are to learn to review original scientific literature and common practices as well as train their communication skills in written and oral forms in a professional context.

The participation in the seminar includes attendance and active participation in addition to the written report and talk on an accepted paper.

Communication networks such as the Internet, enterprise networks, datacenter networks, or wireless networks, have become a crtitical infrastructure of our digital society. Accordingly, the networks need to meet stringent dependability and security requirements. Network security is hence crucial and revolves around the policies, processes and practices adopted to prevent, detect and monitor unauthorized access, misuse, modification, or denial of a computer network and network-accessible resources.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology used by both attackers and defenders of networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Prerequisites:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes

The successful completion of the seminar enables the participants to understand, summarize and present recent, complex, and professional literature on network security, including Internet security, security of wireless and cellular networks, as well as security of networked systems more generally. Furthermore, every participant acquires profound knowledge in his/her small topic.

Content

During the seminar, students acquire scientific knowledge starting with a topic of their choosing. Then, they present the acquired knowledge of the research area in a written report and in a talk. The key benefits for the students are to learn to review original scientific literature and common practices as well as train their communication skills in written and oral forms in a professional context.

The participation in the seminar includes attendance and active participation in addition to the written report and talk on an accepted paper.

Communication networks such as the Internet, enterprise networks, datacenter networks, or wireless networks, have become a crtitical infrastructure of our digital society. Accordingly, the networks need to meet stringent dependability and security requirements. Network security is hence crucial and revolves around the policies, processes and practices adopted to prevent, detect and monitor unauthorized access, misuse, modification, or denial of a computer network and network-accessible resources.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology used by both attackers and defenders of networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Prerequisites:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes:

Blockchain technology enables mistrusting entities to cooperate in the absence of a trusted third party. The technology also forms the basis of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum. A main challenge faced by current blockchains however regards their scalability: the usual example in the literature is that while custodian payment systems can easily support thousands of transactions per second, blockchains currently merely support tens of transactions per second.

By allowing users to make payments directly, without global consensus protocols and withing having to commit transactions on the blockchain, emerging off-chain networks, also known as payment channel networks or second-layer blockchain networks, can greatly improve the scalability of cryptocurrency payment systems. Indeed, over the last years, off-chain networks such as Bitcoin Lightning, Ethereum Raiden, and XRP Ripple, to just name a few, have received great interest.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology behind blockchain and cryptocurrency networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. 

The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Contents:

The seminar revolve around fundamental problems and design principles. A tentative outline of the main topics to be covered in the course are

* Topology and routing of payment channel networks

* Security and privacy aspects of payment channel networks

* Available data and methodologies on payment channel networks

* Decentralization and scalability 

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EW 202

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Requirements:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes:

Blockchain technology enables mistrusting entities to cooperate in the absence of a trusted third party. The technology also forms the basis of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum. A main challenge faced by current blockchains however regards their scalability: the usual example in the literature is that while custodian payment systems can easily support thousands of transactions per second, blockchains currently merely support tens of transactions per second.

By allowing users to make payments directly, without global consensus protocols and withing having to commit transactions on the blockchain, emerging off-chain networks, also known as payment channel networks or second-layer blockchain networks, can greatly improve the scalability of cryptocurrency payment systems. Indeed, over the last years, off-chain networks such as Bitcoin Lightning, Ethereum Raiden, and XRP Ripple, to just name a few, have received great interest.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology behind blockchain and cryptocurrency networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. 

The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Contents:

The seminar revolve around fundamental problems and design principles. A tentative outline of the main topics to be covered in the course are

* Topology and routing of payment channel networks

* Security and privacy aspects of payment channel networks

* Available data and methodologies on payment channel networks

* Decentralization and scalability 

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EW 202

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Requirements:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes:

Blockchain technology enables mistrusting entities to cooperate in the absence of a trusted third party. The technology also forms the basis of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum. A main challenge faced by current blockchains however regards their scalability: the usual example in the literature is that while custodian payment systems can easily support thousands of transactions per second, blockchains currently merely support tens of transactions per second.

By allowing users to make payments directly, without global consensus protocols and withing having to commit transactions on the blockchain, emerging off-chain networks, also known as payment channel networks or second-layer blockchain networks, can greatly improve the scalability of cryptocurrency payment systems. Indeed, over the last years, off-chain networks such as Bitcoin Lightning, Ethereum Raiden, and XRP Ripple, to just name a few, have received great interest.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology behind blockchain and cryptocurrency networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. 

The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Contents:

The seminar revolve around fundamental problems and design principles. A tentative outline of the main topics to be covered in the course are

* Topology and routing of payment channel networks

* Security and privacy aspects of payment channel networks

* Available data and methodologies on payment channel networks

* Decentralization and scalability 

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EW 202

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Requirements:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2

Learning Outcomes:

Blockchain technology enables mistrusting entities to cooperate in the absence of a trusted third party. The technology also forms the basis of cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin or Ethereum. A main challenge faced by current blockchains however regards their scalability: the usual example in the literature is that while custodian payment systems can easily support thousands of transactions per second, blockchains currently merely support tens of transactions per second.

By allowing users to make payments directly, without global consensus protocols and withing having to commit transactions on the blockchain, emerging off-chain networks, also known as payment channel networks or second-layer blockchain networks, can greatly improve the scalability of cryptocurrency payment systems. Indeed, over the last years, off-chain networks such as Bitcoin Lightning, Ethereum Raiden, and XRP Ripple, to just name a few, have received great interest.

The goal of this seminar is to get an understanding of the state-of-the-art technology behind blockchain and cryptocurrency networks. To this end, we will critically discuss recent scientific publications in this area, review open-source implementations, and study whether existing methodologies and evaluations can be reproduced. 

The seminar hence will consist of discussions, presentations and hands-on and research components.

Contents:

The seminar revolve around fundamental problems and design principles. A tentative outline of the main topics to be covered in the course are

* Topology and routing of payment channel networks

* Security and privacy aspects of payment channel networks

* Available data and methodologies on payment channel networks

* Decentralization and scalability 

Preparatory meeting: Tuesday 19.04.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EW 202

Second meeting: Tuesday 31.05.2022, 4:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m., room EB 301

Presentations: tba - two days at the end of the semester 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Requirements:

Good knowledge of English for reading scientific papers

Related modules:

The seminar may be used within different Bachelor or Master modules of the chair INET:

Network Architectures - Seminar: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40596&version=7&sprache=2

Network Architectures Specialization (small): https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40598&version=9&sprache=2

Network Architectures - Bachelor Praxis: https://moseskonto.tu-berlin.de/moses/modultransfersystem/bolognamodule/beschreibung/anzeigen.html?nummer=40590&version=9&sprache=2