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Cloud applications expose - beside service endpoints - also potential or actual vulnerabilities. And attackers have several advantages on their side. They can select the weapons, the point of time and the point of attack. Very often cloud application security engineering efforts focus to harden the fortress walls but seldom assume that attacks may be successful. So, cloud applications rely on their defensive walls but seldom attack intruders actively. Biological systems are different. They accept that defensive "walls" can be breached at several layers and therefore make use of an active and adaptive defense system to attack potential intruders - an immune system. This position paper proposes such an immune system inspired approach to ensure that even undetected intruders can be purged out of cloud applications. This makes it much harder for intruders to maintain a presence on victim systems. Evaluation experiments with popular cloud service infrastructures (Amazon Web Services, Google Compute Engine, Azure and OpenStack) showed that this could minimize the undetected acting period of intruders down to minutes.
About being the Tortoise or the Hare? Making Cloud Applications too Fast and ...
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Machine Learning (ML) algorithms are gaining momentum as main components in a large number of fields, from computer vision and robotics to finance and biotechnology. However, many challenges need to be solved when Artificial Intelligence is applied to different settings, such as cloud computing or embedded systems. At the same time, the use of Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) for data-intensive applications is increasingly widespread thanks to the possibility to customize hardware accelerators and achieve high-performance implementations with low energy consumption. This presentation is an overview of the ongoing ML-based projects that are developing at NECSTLab, the laboratory of hardware architectures and computer security of Politecnico di Milano.
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In this session we will explore how Google's Cloud services (CloudML, Vision, Genomics API) can be used to process genomic and phenotypic data and solve problems in healthcare and agriculture.
20170315 Cloud Accelerated Genomics - Tel Aviv / Phoenix
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Allen Day, PhD
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20170402 Crop Innovation and Business - Amsterdam
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Srinivasan Parthiban (VINGYANI, India) Deep learning is hot, making waves, delivering results, and is somewhat of a buzzword today. There is a desire to apply deep learning to anything that is digital. Unlike the brain, these artificial neural networks have a very strict predefined structure. The brain is made up of neurons that talk to each other via electrical and chemical signals. We do not differentiate between these two types of signals in artificial neural networks. They are essentially a series of advanced statistics based exercises that review the past to indicate the likely future. Another buzzword that was used for the last few years across all industries is “big data”. In biomedical and health sciences, both unstructured and structured information constitute "big data". On the one hand deep learning needs lot of data whereas “big data" has value only when it generates actionable insight. Given this, these two areas are destined to be married. The couple is made for each other. The time is ripe now for a synergistic association that will benefit the pharmaceutical companies. It may be only a short time before we have vice presidents of machine learning or deep learning in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. This presentation will review the prominent deep learning methods and discuss these techniques for their usefulness in biomedical and health informatics.
ICIC 2017: The Next Era: Deep Learning for Biomedical Research
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Dr. Haxel Consult
Presentation for 9th International Conference on Cloud Computing, GRIDS, and Virtualization (CLOUD COMPUTING 2018) in Barcelona, Spain, 2018. There is no such thing as an impenetrable system, although the penetration of systems does get harder from year to year. The median days that intruders remained undetected on victim systems dropped from 416 days in 2010 down to 99 in 2016. Perhaps because of that, a new trend in security breaches is to compromise the forensic trail to allow the intruder to remain undetected for longer in victim systems and to retain valuable footholds for as long as possible. This paper proposes an immune system inspired solution which uses a more frequent regeneration of cloud application nodes to ensure that undetected compromised nodes can be purged. This makes it much harder for intruders to maintain a presence on victim systems. Basically the biological concept of cell-regeneration is combined with the information systems concept of append-only logs. Evaluation experiments performed on popular cloud service infrastructures (Amazon Web Services, Google Compute Engine, Azure and OpenStack) have shown that between 6 and 40 nodes of elastic container platforms can be regenerated per hour. Even a large cluster of 400 nodes could be regenerated in somewhere between 9 and 66 hours. So, regeneration shows the potential to reduce the foothold of undetected intruders from months to just hours.
About an Immune System Understanding for Cloud-native Applications - Biology ...
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In this Deck from the 2018 Swiss HPC Conference, Dave Turek from IBM presents: The Transformation of HPC: Simulation and Cognitive Methods in the Era of Big Data. "There is a shift underway where HPC is beginning to be addressed with novel techniques and technologies including cognitive and analytic approaches to HPC problems and the arrival of the first quantum systems. This talk will showcase how IBM is merging cognitive, analytics, and quantum with classic simulation and modeling to create a new path for computational science." Watch the video: https://wp.me/p3RLHQ-ik7 Learn more: http://ibm.com and http://www.hpcadvisorycouncil.com/events/2018/swiss-workshop/agenda.php Sign up for our insideHPC Newsletter: http://insidehpc.com/newsletter
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Cloud applications expose - beside service endpoints - also potential or actual vulnerabilities. And attackers have several advantages on their side. They can select the weapons, the point of time and the point of attack. Very often cloud application security engineering efforts focus to harden the fortress walls but seldom assume that attacks may be successful. So, cloud applications rely on their defensive walls but seldom attack intruders actively. Biological systems are different. They accept that defensive "walls" can be breached at several layers and therefore make use of an active and adaptive defense system to attack potential intruders - an immune system. This position paper proposes such an immune system inspired approach to ensure that even undetected intruders can be purged out of cloud applications. This makes it much harder for intruders to maintain a presence on victim systems. Evaluation experiments with popular cloud service infrastructures (Amazon Web Services, Google Compute Engine, Azure and OpenStack) showed that this could minimize the undetected acting period of intruders down to minutes.
About being the Tortoise or the Hare? Making Cloud Applications too Fast and ...
About being the Tortoise or the Hare? Making Cloud Applications too Fast and ...
Nane Kratzke
Machine Learning (ML) algorithms are gaining momentum as main components in a large number of fields, from computer vision and robotics to finance and biotechnology. However, many challenges need to be solved when Artificial Intelligence is applied to different settings, such as cloud computing or embedded systems. At the same time, the use of Field Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) for data-intensive applications is increasingly widespread thanks to the possibility to customize hardware accelerators and achieve high-performance implementations with low energy consumption. This presentation is an overview of the ongoing ML-based projects that are developing at NECSTLab, the laboratory of hardware architectures and computer security of Politecnico di Milano.
Machine Learning @ NECST
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NECST Lab @ Politecnico di Milano
CNS and Big Data
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Jo Perelman
In this session we will explore how Google's Cloud services (CloudML, Vision, Genomics API) can be used to process genomic and phenotypic data and solve problems in healthcare and agriculture.
20170315 Cloud Accelerated Genomics - Tel Aviv / Phoenix
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Allen Day, PhD
Deep learning systems and their application to precision agriculture.
20170402 Crop Innovation and Business - Amsterdam
20170402 Crop Innovation and Business - Amsterdam
Allen Day, PhD
Srinivasan Parthiban (VINGYANI, India) Deep learning is hot, making waves, delivering results, and is somewhat of a buzzword today. There is a desire to apply deep learning to anything that is digital. Unlike the brain, these artificial neural networks have a very strict predefined structure. The brain is made up of neurons that talk to each other via electrical and chemical signals. We do not differentiate between these two types of signals in artificial neural networks. They are essentially a series of advanced statistics based exercises that review the past to indicate the likely future. Another buzzword that was used for the last few years across all industries is “big data”. In biomedical and health sciences, both unstructured and structured information constitute "big data". On the one hand deep learning needs lot of data whereas “big data" has value only when it generates actionable insight. Given this, these two areas are destined to be married. The couple is made for each other. The time is ripe now for a synergistic association that will benefit the pharmaceutical companies. It may be only a short time before we have vice presidents of machine learning or deep learning in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. This presentation will review the prominent deep learning methods and discuss these techniques for their usefulness in biomedical and health informatics.
ICIC 2017: The Next Era: Deep Learning for Biomedical Research
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Dr. Haxel Consult
Presentation for 9th International Conference on Cloud Computing, GRIDS, and Virtualization (CLOUD COMPUTING 2018) in Barcelona, Spain, 2018. There is no such thing as an impenetrable system, although the penetration of systems does get harder from year to year. The median days that intruders remained undetected on victim systems dropped from 416 days in 2010 down to 99 in 2016. Perhaps because of that, a new trend in security breaches is to compromise the forensic trail to allow the intruder to remain undetected for longer in victim systems and to retain valuable footholds for as long as possible. This paper proposes an immune system inspired solution which uses a more frequent regeneration of cloud application nodes to ensure that undetected compromised nodes can be purged. This makes it much harder for intruders to maintain a presence on victim systems. Basically the biological concept of cell-regeneration is combined with the information systems concept of append-only logs. Evaluation experiments performed on popular cloud service infrastructures (Amazon Web Services, Google Compute Engine, Azure and OpenStack) have shown that between 6 and 40 nodes of elastic container platforms can be regenerated per hour. Even a large cluster of 400 nodes could be regenerated in somewhere between 9 and 66 hours. So, regeneration shows the potential to reduce the foothold of undetected intruders from months to just hours.
About an Immune System Understanding for Cloud-native Applications - Biology ...
About an Immune System Understanding for Cloud-native Applications - Biology ...
Nane Kratzke
In this Deck from the 2018 Swiss HPC Conference, Dave Turek from IBM presents: The Transformation of HPC: Simulation and Cognitive Methods in the Era of Big Data. "There is a shift underway where HPC is beginning to be addressed with novel techniques and technologies including cognitive and analytic approaches to HPC problems and the arrival of the first quantum systems. This talk will showcase how IBM is merging cognitive, analytics, and quantum with classic simulation and modeling to create a new path for computational science." Watch the video: https://wp.me/p3RLHQ-ik7 Learn more: http://ibm.com and http://www.hpcadvisorycouncil.com/events/2018/swiss-workshop/agenda.php Sign up for our insideHPC Newsletter: http://insidehpc.com/newsletter
The Transformation of HPC: Simulation and Cognitive Methods in the Era of Big...
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Talking Data is the largest independent big data service company in China. Their network covers 70% of the mobile services nationwide with 3 billion ad clicks per day. Amongst those clicks, 90% are potentially fraudulent. Click fraud is happening at an overwhelming volume leading to misusage of data and wasting money. Hence, Kaggle (a platform for predictive modeling and analytics competitions from the U.S.) has partnered up with TalkingData to help resolve this issue. This paper is to build predictive analysis models using traditional and Big Data methods to determine whether a smartphone app will be downloaded after clicking an advertisement. We have used data named “TalkingData AdTracking Fraud Detection Challenge”, which is of 7GB and given by a Kaggle competition. Four classification models are implemented with this massive data set in order to predict fraud in both traditional and Big Data methods. We define it fraud when the user clicked on an advertisement without downloading. The traditional platform has a resource limitation to build models with data set over a giga-byte so that we generate a sample data for the traditional models and adopt the full data set for the models in the Big Data Spark ML systems. We also present the accuracy and performance of the models implemented in both traditional and Big Data systems.
AdClickFraud_Bigdata-Apic-Ist-2019
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II-SDV 2017: The Next Era: Deep Learning for Biomedical Research
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This deck covers some of the open problems in the big data analytics space, starting with a discussion of state-of-art analytics using Spark/Hadoop YARN. It details out whether each of these are appropriate technologies and explores alternatives wherever possible. It ends with an important problem discussion - how to build a single system to handle big data pipelines without explicit data transfers.
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Talking Data is the largest independent big data service company in China. Their network covers 70% of the mobile services nationwide with 3 billion ad clicks per day. Amongst those clicks, 90% are potentially fraudulent. Click fraud is happening at an overwhelming volume leading to misusage of data and wasting money. Hence, Kaggle (a platform for predictive modeling and analytics competitions from the U.S.) has partnered up with TalkingData to help resolve this issue. This paper is to build predictive analysis models using traditional and Big Data methods to determine whether a smartphone app will be downloaded after clicking an advertisement. We have used data named “TalkingData AdTracking Fraud Detection Challenge”, which is of 7GB and given by a Kaggle competition. Four classification models are implemented with this massive data set in order to predict fraud in both traditional and Big Data methods. We define it fraud when the user clicked on an advertisement without downloading. The traditional platform has a resource limitation to build models with data set over a giga-byte so that we generate a sample data for the traditional models and adopt the full data set for the models in the Big Data Spark ML systems. We also present the accuracy and performance of the models implemented in both traditional and Big Data systems.
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A time efficient approach for detecting errors in big sensor data on cloud
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Covers basics Artificial neural networks and motivation for deep learning and explains certain deep learning networks, including deep belief networks and autoencoders. It also details challenges of implementing a deep learning network at scale and explains how we have implemented a distributed deep learning network over Spark.
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Deep learning is hot, making waves, delivering results, and is somewhat of a buzzword today. There is a desire to apply deep learning to anything that is digital. Unlike the brain, these artificial neural networks have a very strict predefined structure. The brain is made up of neurons that talk to each other via electrical and chemical signals. We do not differentiate between these two types of signals in artificial neural networks. They are essentially a series of advanced statistics based exercises that review the past to indicate the likely future. Another buzzword that was used for the last few years across all industries is “big data”. In biomedical and health sciences, both unstructured and structured information constitute "big data". On the one hand deep learning needs lot of data whereas “big data" has value only when it generates actionable insight. Given this, these two areas are destined to be married. The couple is made for each other. The time is ripe now for a synergistic association that will benefit the pharmaceutical companies. It may be only a short time before we have vice presidents of machine learning or deep learning in pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies. This presentation will review the prominent deep learning methods and discuss these techniques for their usefulness in biomedical and health informatics.
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Dr. Haxel Consult
This deck covers some of the open problems in the big data analytics space, starting with a discussion of state-of-art analytics using Spark/Hadoop YARN. It details out whether each of these are appropriate technologies and explores alternatives wherever possible. It ends with an important problem discussion - how to build a single system to handle big data pipelines without explicit data transfers.
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Vijay Srinivas Agneeswaran, Ph.D
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DESCON Keynote Take 2
1.
IOTHAcks @mattnzl
2.
3.
4.
5.
TEAMWORK
6.
7.
Telemetryhack
8.
Prototype
9.
Improvement
10.
Data+Expertise=Results
11.
doctor2go
12.
Apictureisworthathousandwords A complex idea
can be conveyed with just a single still image, namely making it possible to absorb large amounts of data quickly.
13.
Purpose
14.
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