Flux Research Group / School of Computing
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ProtoGENI

GENI, the Global Environment for Network Innovations, is a national facility that supports exploration of radical designs for a future global networking infrastructure. It is a research network/testbed that is geographically distributed, contains diverse devices including wireless, supports many simultaneous experimenters, and allows end-users to use and exploit those experimental protocols. ProtoGENI is an NSF-funded and GPO-funded prototype implementation and deployment of GENI, led by the Flux research group at the University of Utah, and largely based on our Emulab software. ProtoGENI is the Control Framework for GENI Cluster C, the largest set of integrated projects in GENI.

current people

Jonathon Duerig
Jonathon Duerig
Research staff
Leigh Stoller
Leigh Stoller
Research staff
Gary Wong
Gary Wong
Research staff
Matt Strum
Matt Strum
Arivale

publications

2016
2015
Trust as the Foundation of Resource Exchange in GENI
Marshall Brinn, Nicholas Bastin, Andrew Bavier, Mark Berman, Jeffrey Chase, and Robert Ricci
In TRIDENTCOM 2015 [ bibtex ]
2014
The InstaGENI Initiative: An Architecture for Distributed Systems and Advanced Programmable Networks
Nicholas Bastin, Andy Bavier, Jessica Blaine, Jim Chen, Narayan Krishnan, Joe Mambretti, Rick McGeer, Robert Ricci, and Nicki Watts
In Computer Networks 61(0), March 2014 [ bibtex ]
GENI: A Federated Testbed For Innovative Network Experiments
Mark Berman, Jeffrey S Chase, Lawrence Landweber, Aki Nakao, Max Ott, Dipankar Raychaudhuri, Robert Ricci, and Ivan Seskar
In ComNets 61(0), March 2014 [ bibtex ]
2013
Image import and SSH security in Emulab
Srikanth Raju
Flux Technical Report FTN–2013–05 2013 [ pdf :: bibtex ]
An Architecture For International Federation of Network Testbeds
Robert Ricci, Gary Wong, Leigh Stoller, and Jonathon Duerig
In IEICE Transactions on Communications E96-B(1), January 2013 [ pdf :: bibtex ]
2012