Grenville Armitage mainly investigates Computer network, The Internet, Network packet, Quality of service and Internet traffic. His studies in Computer network integrate themes in fields like Distributed computing and Interoperability. His research in The Internet intersects with topics in Latency, Software deployment, Computer security, Private network and Multimedia.
In general Network packet, his work in Virtual circuit is often linked to Geography linking many areas of study. His Internet traffic research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Machine learning, Video quality, Data mining and Artificial intelligence. His Artificial intelligence research incorporates elements of Traffic classification and Internet protocol suite.
Grenville Armitage mainly focuses on Computer network, The Internet, Network packet, Computer security and Server. His Computer network research includes elements of Real-time computing and Distributed computing. His study focuses on the intersection of The Internet and fields such as Latency with connections in the field of Jitter.
He interconnects Internet Protocol, Quake and Internet traffic in the investigation of issues within Network packet. He focuses mostly in the field of Internet traffic, narrowing it down to matters related to Artificial intelligence and, in some cases, Network management. His study looks at the intersection of Traffic classification and topics like Machine learning with Data mining and Traffic generation model.
Grenville Armitage spends much of his time researching Computer network, Active queue management, The Internet, Network packet and Bottleneck. His Computer network study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Multipath TCP and Internet traffic. His Active queue management research also works with subjects such as
His The Internet study frequently links to related topics such as Cryptography. Network packet is represented through his Round-trip delay time and Explicit Congestion Notification research. His IPv6 study incorporates themes from Computer security and Data mining.
His primary areas of investigation include Computer network, The Internet, Network packet, Round-trip delay time and Border Gateway Protocol. His Computer network research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Multipath TCP and Wireless. His study in the fields of Internet traffic under the domain of The Internet overlaps with other disciplines such as Resource management.
His work in the fields of Network packet, such as Routing protocol, intersects with other areas such as Path. His Border Gateway Protocol research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Network mapping and IP forwarding. His Transmission Control Protocol study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as User Datagram Protocol, Multimedia, Real Time Streaming Protocol, Internet video and Video quality.
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A survey of techniques for internet traffic classification using machine learning
Thuy T.T. Nguyen;Grenville Armitage.
IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials (2008)
A preliminary performance comparison of five machine learning algorithms for practical IP traffic flow classification
Nigel Williams;Sebastian Zander;Grenville Armitage.
acm special interest group on data communication (2006)
Automated traffic classification and application identification using machine learning
S. Zander;T. Nguyen;G. Armitage.
local computer networks (2005)
A survey of covert channels and countermeasures in computer network protocols
Sebastian Zander;Grenville Armitage;Philip Branch.
IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials (2007)
A Framework for IP Based Virtual Private Networks
B. Gleeson;A. Lin;J. Heinanen;G. Armitage.
A Framework for IP Based Virtual Private Networks (2000)
Support for Multicast over UNI 3.0/3.1 based ATM Networks
G. Armitage.
RFC (1996)
Quality of Service in IP Networks
Grenville Armitage.
(2000)
An experimental estimation of latency sensitivity in multiplayer Quake 3
G. Armitage.
international conference on networks (2003)
A Survey of Rate Adaptation Techniques for Dynamic Adaptive Streaming Over HTTP
Jonathan Kua;Grenville Armitage;Philip Branch.
IEEE Communications Surveys and Tutorials (2017)
MPLS: the magic behind the myths [multiprotocol label switching]
G. Armitage.
IEEE Communications Magazine (2000)
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