Computer Communication Review (ACM SIGCOMM), Volume 35

Volume 35, Number 1, January 2004

• Simon S. Lam:
  Back to the future part 4: the internet. 3-12
  

• Mark Allman, Craig Partridge:
  Introduction. 13
  
• Kensuke Fukuda, Kenjiro Cho, Hiroshi Esaki:
  The impact of residential broadband traffic on Japanese ISP backbones. 15-22
  
• Pekka Savola:
  Observations of IPv6 traffic on a 6to4 relay. 23-28
  
• Mike Afergan, Robert Beverly:
  The state of the email address. 29-36
  
• Martin F. Arlitt, Carey L. Williamson:
  An analysis of TCP reset behaviour on the internet. 37-44
  
• Richard Nelson, Daniel Lawson, Perry Lorier:
  Analysis of long duration traces. 45-52
  
• Beichuan Zhang, Raymond A. Liu, Daniel Massey, Lixia Zhang:
  Collecting the internet AS-level topology. 53-61
  
• Nick Feamster, Jaeyeon Jung, Hari Balakrishnan:
  An empirical study of "bogon" route advertisements. 63-70
  
• Xiaoqiao Meng, Zhiguo Xu, Beichuan Zhang, Geoff Huston, Songwu Lu, Lixia Zhang:
  IPv4 address allocation and the BGP routing table evolution. 71-80
  

• Ji Li, Karen R. Sollins, Dah-Yoh Lim:
  Implementing aggregation and broadcast over Distributed Hash Tables. 81-92
  
• Hui Zhang, Ashish Goel, Ramesh Govindan:
  An empirical evaluation of internet latency expansion. 93-97
  
• Eva González-Parada, José Manuel Cano-García, Antonio Díaz Estrella:
  A new methodology for representation of TCP performance in multiconnection environments. 99-110
  

Volume 35, Number 2, April 2005

• Frank P. Kelly, Thomas Voice:
  Stability of end-to-end algorithms for joint routing and rate control. 5-12
  
• Shengming Jiang:
  Granular differentiated queueing services for QoS: structure and cost model. 13-22
  
• Jörg Wallerich, Holger Dreger, Anja Feldmann, Balachander Krishnamurthy, Walter Willinger:
  A methodology for studying persistency aspects of internet flows. 23-36
  
• Alberto Medina, Mark Allman, Sally Floyd:
  Measuring the evolution of transport protocols in the internet. 37-52
  
• Mark Allman, Ethan Blanton:
  Notes on burst mitigation for transport protocols. 53-60
  
• Marcelo Bagnulo, Alberto García-Martínez, Arturo Azcorra:
  Efficient security for IPv6 multihoming. 61-68
  

• Craig Partridge:
  Feature article introduction. 69-70
  
• Vinton G. Cerf, Robert E. Kahn:
  A protocol for packet network intercommunication. 71-82
  (Reprint from IEEE Transactions on Communications COM-22, May 1974)

• Srinivasan Keshav:
  Why cell phones will dominate the future internet. 83-86
  
• Fabrizio Sestini, Thierry Van der Pyl:
  Future and emerging technologies: a vision for tomorrow of EU IST research. 87-90
  
• Adrian Stephens:
  802.11 "decrypted". 91-93
  

Volume 35, Number 3, July 2005

• Simon Schütz, Lars Eggert, Stefan Schmid, Marcus Brunner:
  Protocol enhancements for intermittently connected hosts. 5-18
  
• Antonio Nucci, Ashwin Sridharan, Nina Taft:
  The problem of synthetically generating IP traffic matrices: initial recommendations. 19-32
  
• Pierre Francois, Clarence Filsfils, John Evans, Olivier Bonaventure:
  Achieving sub-second IGP convergence in large IP networks. 35-44
  
• Ying Xu, Roch Guérin:
  On the robustness of router-based denial-of-service (DoS) defense systems. 47-60
  

• Aruna Seneviratne, Terry Percival:
  National ICT Australia (NICTA). 61-64
  
• Edward D. Lazowska, David A. Patterson:
  Computing research: a looming crisis. 65-68
  
• Marcus Brunner, Lars Eggert, Kevin R. Fall, Jörg Ott, Lars C. Wolf:
  Dagstuhl seminar on disruption tolerant networking. 69-72
  
• Nick McKeown, Damon Wischik:
  Making router buffers much smaller. 73-74
  
• Damon Wischik, Nick McKeown:
  Part I: buffer sizes for core routers. 75-78
  
• Gaurav Raina, Donald F. Towsley, Damon Wischik:
  Part II: control theory for buffer sizing. 79-82
  
• Mihaela Enachescu, Yashar Ganjali, Ashish Goel, Nick McKeown, Tim Roughgarden:
  Part III: routers with very small buffers. 83-90
  
• David D. Clark, Craig Partridge, Robert Braden, Bruce S. Davie, Sally Floyd, Van Jacobson, Dina Katabi, Greg Minshall, K. K. Ramakrishnan, Timothy Roscoe, Ion Stoica, John Wroclawski, Lixia Zhang:
  Making the world (of communications) a different place. 91-96
  

• Anja Feldmann:
  Experiences from the SIGCOMM 2005 European shadow PC experiment. 97-102
  

Volume 35, Number 4, October 2005

Volume 35, Number 5, October 2005

• Tim Deegan, Jon Crowcroft, Andrew Warfield:
  The main name system: an exercise in centralized computing. 5-14
  
• Evangelos Vergetis, Roch Guérin, Saswati Sarkar:
  Realizing the benefits of user-level channel diversity. 15-28
  
• Anwar Al Hamra, Pascal Felber:
  Design choices for content distribution in P2P networks. 29-40
  
• Albert G. Greenberg, Gísli Hjálmtýsson, David A. Maltz, Andy Myers, Jennifer Rexford, Geoffrey G. Xie, Hong Yan, Jibin Zhan, Hui Zhang:
  A clean slate 4D approach to network control and management. 41-54
  
• Jun Li, Dejing Dou, Zhen Wu, Shiwoong Kim, Vikash Agarwal:
  An internet routing forensics framework for discovering rules of abnormal BGP events. 55-66
  

• Randy Bush:
  Into the future with the internet vendor task force a very curmudgeonly view or testing spaghetti: a wall's point of view. 67-68
  
• Aaron Falk:
  The IETF, the IRTF, and the networking research community. 69-70
  
• Yuval Shavitt, Eran Shir:
  DIMES: let the internet measure itself. 71-74
  
• John D. DeHart, Fred Kuhns, Jyoti Parwatikar, Jonathan S. Turner, Charlie Wiseman, Ken Wong:
  The open network laboratory: a resource for networking research and education. 75-78
  
• Renata Teixeira, Sharad Agarwal, Jennifer Rexford:
  BGP routing changes: merging views from two ISPs. 79-82
  
• Ernst W. Biersack:
  Where is multicast today? 83-84
  
• Christoph Neumann, Vincent Roca, Rod Walsh:
  Large scale content distribution protocols. 85-92
  
• Matthew Roughan:
  Simplifying the synthesis of internet traffic matrices. 93-96
  
• Colleen Shannon, David Moore, Ken Keys, Marina Fomenkov, Bradley Huffaker, Kimberly C. Claffy:
  The internet measurement data catalog. 97-100