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DOI 10.2172/891627
Title Interactive Analysis of Large Network Data Collections UsingQuery-Driven Visualization
Creator/Author Bethel, E. Wes ; Campbell, Scott ; Dart, Eli ; Lee, Jason ; Smith,Steven A. ; Stockinger, Kurt ; Tierney, Brian ; Wu, Kesheng
Publication Date2005 Dec 01
OSTI IdentifierOSTI ID: 891627
Report Number(s)LBNL--59166
DOE Contract NumberDE-AC02-05CH11231
Other Number(s)R&D Project: K11107; Other: BnR: KJ0101030; TRN: US200622%%269
Resource TypeTechnical Report
Research OrgErnest Orlando Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory, Berkeley, CA (US)
Sponsoring OrgUSDOE Director. Office of Science. Advanced ScientificComputing Research; Department of Homeland Security NationalVisualization and Analytics Center, National Nuclear SecurityAdministration
Subject99 GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS//MATHEMATICS, COMPUTING, AND INFORMATION SCIENCE; DATA ANALYSIS; HYPOTHESIS; MANAGEMENT; PERFORMANCE; TESTING
Related Subjectinteractive data exploration and discovery multivariatevisualization security traffic analysis query-drivenvisualization
Description/AbstractRealizing operational analytics solutions where large and complex data must be analyzed in a time-critical fashion entails integrating many different types of technology. Considering the extreme scale of contemporary datasets, one significant challenge is to reduce the duty cycle in the analytics discourse process. This paper focuses on an interdisciplinary combination of scientific data management and visualization/analysis technologies targeted at reducing the duty cyclein hypothesis testing and knowledge discovery. We present an application of such a combination in the problem domain of network traffic data analysis. Our performance experiment results, including both serial and parallel scalability tests, show that the combination can dramatically decrease the analytics duty cycle for this particular application. The combination is effectively applied to the analysis of network traffic data to detect slow and distributed scans, which is a difficult-to-detect form of cyber attack. Our approach is sufficiently general to be applied to a diverse set of data understanding problems as well as used in conjunction with a diverse set of analysis and visualization tools.
Country of PublicationUnited States
LanguageEnglish
FormatMedium: ED
System Entry Date2008 Feb 05

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