Speaker


Younghwan Go

Master's Student, KAIST, Korea


I received a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering from KAIST in 2011. I am a Master's degree candidate studying networked computing systems at KAIST. I am currently working in Networked and Distributed Computing Systems Laboratory with Prof. KyoungSoo Park. My research interests include solving the fundamental issues in design and implementation of the next generation network and distributed systems. My research also focuses on designing a new system platform for network security.



Publications
A Disruption-tolerant Transmission Protocol for Practical Mobile Data Offloading
In Proceedings of the 3rd ACM International Workshop on Mobile Opportunistic Networks (ACM MobiOpp 2012)
Zurich, Switzerland, March 2012 (Acceptance Rate: 33.3%)

Suppressing Malicious Bot Traffic Using an Accurate Human Attester
In Proceedings of the 8th USENIX Symposium on Networked Systems Design and Implementation (NSDI 2011) - poster session Boston, MA, March 2011

Title: Enabling DTN-based Data Offloading in Urban Mobile Network Environments

Abstract:
The explosive popularity in mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet PCs has resulted in a massive growth in the mobile network communication. Despite continued efforts to increase the physical capacity, 3G or 4G mobile networks are unlikely to provide as much bandwidth as in the wired Internet, and we expect severe overloading in the mobile network in the near future. In this paper, we present a new DTN-enabled mobile data offloading architecture in well-provisioned mobile network environments where client's delay and disruption characteristics are masked by a set of DTN-aware proxy servers, called DProx. DProx forwards the data in a store-and-forward manner and reliably relays it between mobile devices and regular servers despite network disruptions. Mobile devices communicate with DProx using a disruption-tolerant transport layer protocol from our previous work, and DProx relays the data over TCP or UDP to the servers in the wired Internet. The architecture naturally allows deadline-based large data transfer, 3G/4G traffic optimization, and even supports seamless handover between Wi-Fi and 3G without modification of the servers. We show the initial design of DProx and a number of practical scenarios that could benefit from our DTN architecture.