Demonstrating cognitive packet network resilience to worm attacks
Proceedings of the 17th ACM conference on Computer and communications security
Learning in the feed-forward random neural network: A critical review
Performance Evaluation
Network routing control with G-networks
Performance Evaluation
An initiative for a classified bibliography on G-networks
Performance Evaluation
Bibliography on G-networks, negative customers and applications
Mathematical and Computer Modelling: An International Journal
Strengthening the security of cognitive packet networks
International Journal of Advanced Intelligence Paradigms
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Current and future multimedia networks require connections under specific quality of service (QoS) constraints which can no longer be provided by the best-effort Internet. Therefore, ‘smarter’ networks have been proposed in order to cover this need. The cognitive packet network (CPN) is a routing protocol that provides QoS-driven routing and performs self-improvement in a distributed manner, by learning from the experience of special packets, which gather on-line QoS measurements and discover new routes. The CPN was first introduced in 1999 and has been used in several applications since then. Here we provide a comprehensive survey of its variations, applications and experimental performance evaluations.