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Joseph J. Ekstrom

dblp:e/JosephJEkstrom · DBLP profile ↗
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5ranked-venue papers
0as first author
0since 2021 · last 2017
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Software engineering, systems software and programming languages · 2Systems, architecture and hardware · 1Computer networks · 1Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Computer architecture, parallel and distributed computing, and storage systems
1 paper
Cloud and datacenter computing · 61% Distributed systems · 39%

Topics — the 4 heaviest of 4, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Distributed systems
grid computing
0.012002
An Enterprise-Based Grid Resource Management System · HPDC 2002
Cloud and datacenter computing › resource management
grid resource management
0.012002
An Enterprise-Based Grid Resource Management System · HPDC 2002
Cloud and datacenter computing
resource management
0.012002
An Enterprise-Based Grid Resource Management System · HPDC 2002
Distributed systems
fault tolerance
0.012002
An Enterprise-Based Grid Resource Management System · HPDC 2002

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

web services · 0.0enterprise technologies · 0.0
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2017 Perspectives on the future of cybersecurity education
abstract
As the worldwide demand for cybersecurity-trained professionals continues to grow, the need to understand and define what cybersecurity education really means at the college or university level. Given the relative infancy of these efforts to define undergraduate cybersecurity programs, the panelists will present different perspectives on how such programs can be structured. They will then engage with the audience to explore additional viewpoints on cybersecurity, and work toward a shared understanding of undergraduate cybersecurity programs.
Rajendra K. Raj, Joseph J. Ekstrom, John Impagliazzo, Steven Lingafelt, Allen S. Parrish, Harry Reif, Edward Sobiesk
FIE2
2016 Refactoring Software Development Process Terminology Through the Use of Ontology
Paul M. Clarke, Antoni-Lluís Mesquida, Damjan Ekert, Joseph J. Ekstrom, Tatjana Gornostaja, Milos Jovanovic 0003, Jørn Johansen, Antònia Mas Pichaco, Richard Messnarz, Blanca Nájera Villar, Alexander O'Connor, Rory O'Connor, Michael Reiner, Gabriele Sauberer, Klaus-Dirk Schmitz, Murat Yilmaz 0001
EuroSPI4
2016 An Investigation of Software Development Process Terminology
Paul M. Clarke, Antoni-Lluís Mesquida, Damjan Ekert, Joseph J. Ekstrom, Tatjana Gornostaja, Milos Jovanovic 0003, Jørn Johansen, Antònia Mas Pichaco, Richard Messnarz, Blanca Nájera Villar, Alexander O'Connor, Rory O'Connor, Michael Reiner, Gabriele Sauberer, Klaus-Dirk Schmitz, Murat Yilmaz 0001
SPICE4
2003 A study of the suitability of IrOBEX for high-speed exchange of large data objects
abstract
This paper demonstrates that careful tuning of the OBEX and IrLAP negotiated parameters allows OBEX to scale well for use with large data objects and high transmission rates. Due to the substantial time overhead inherent in link turnarounds, minimizing turnarounds during the transmission of a large object helps to maximize link efficiency. The IrLAP window size and OBEX packet size significantly impact the number of required turnarounds during the transmission of a large object. When these parameters are properly tuned, maximum throughput can be achieved, and OBEX performs efficiently at high data rates.
Casey T. Deccio, Joseph J. Ekstrom, D. Ryan Partridge, Kevin Tew, Charles D. Knutson
GLOBECOM2
2002 An Enterprise-Based Grid Resource Management System
abstract
As the Internet began its exponential growth into a global information environment, software was often unreliable, slow and had difficulty in interoperating with other systems. Supercomputing node counts also continue to follow high growth trends. Supercomputer and grid resource management software must mature into a reliable computational platform in much the same way that web services matured for the Internet. DOGMA The Next Generation (DOGMA-NG) improves on current resource management approaches by using tested off-the-shelf enterprise technologies to build a robust, scalable, and extensible resource management platform. Distributed web service technologies constitute the core of DOGMA-NG's design and provide fault tolerance and scalability. DOGMA-NG's use of open standard web technologies and efficient management algorithms promises to reduce management time and accommodate the growing size of future supercomputers. The use of web technologies also provides the opportunity for anew parallel programming paradigm, enterprise web services parallel programming, that also gains benefit from the scalable, robust component architecture.
Quinn Snell, Kevin Tew, Joseph J. Ekstrom, Mark J. Clement
HPDC3