Workshop on Overcoming Measurement Barriers to Internet Research (WOMBIR 2021) Final Report. kc claffy , Clark, D., Bustamante, F. E., Heidemann, J., Jonker, M., Schulman, A., & Zegura, E. ACM Computer Communication Review, July, 2021.
Workshop on Overcoming Measurement Barriers to Internet Research (WOMBIR 2021) Final Report [link]Paper  abstract   bibtex   
In January and April 2021 we held the Workshop on Overcoming Measurement Barriers to Internet Research (WOMBIR) with the goal of understanding challenges in network and security data set collection and sharing. Most workshop attendees provided white papers describing their perspectives, and many participated in short-talks and discussion in two virtual workshops over five days. That discussion produced consensus around several points. First, many aspects of the Internet are characterized by decreasing visibility of important network properties, which is in tension with the Internet's role as critical infrastructure. We discussed three specific research areas that illustrate this tension: security, Internet access; and mobile networking. We discussed visibility challenges at all layers of the networking stack, and the challenge of gathering data and validating inferences. Important data sets require longitudinal (long-term, ongoing) data collection and sharing, support for which is more challenging for Internet research than other fields. We discussed why a combination of technical and policy methods are necessary to safeguard privacy when using or sharing measurement data. Workshop participant proposed several opportunities to accelerate progress, some of which require coordination across government, industry, and academia.
@Article{Claffy21a,
        author =        "kc claffy and David Clark and Fabi{\'a}n
 E. Bustamante and John Heidemann and Mattijs Jonker
 and Aaron Schulman and Ellen Zegura",
 title = "Workshop on Overcoming Measurement Barriers
                  to {Internet} Research ({WOMBIR} 2021) Final Report",
        journal =       "ACM Computer Communication Review",
        year =          2021,
	sortdate = 	"2021-07-16", 
	project = "ant, wombir",
	jsubject = "topology_modeling",
        volume =     51,
        number =     3,
        xpages =      "xxx",
        month =      jul,
        jlocation =   "johnh: pafile",
        keywords =   "network measurement, wireless, broadband
                  access, economics",
        xxxdoi =        "tbd",
        otherurl =        "https://www.caida.org/catalog/papers/2021_wombir2021_report/wombir2021_report.pdf",
	url =		"https://ant.isi.edu/%7ejohnh/PAPERS/Claffy21a.html",
	pdfurl =		"https://ant.isi.edu/%7ejohnh/PAPERS/Claffy21a.pdf",
	blogurl = "https://ant.isi.edu/blog/?p=1770",
	myorganization =	"USC/Information Sciences Institute",
	copyrightholder = "authors",
        abstract = "In January and April 2021 we held the Workshop on Overcoming
Measurement Barriers to Internet Research (WOMBIR) with the goal of
understanding challenges in network and security data set collection
and sharing. Most workshop attendees provided white papers describing
their perspectives, and many participated in short-talks and
discussion in two virtual workshops over five days. That discussion
produced consensus around several points. First, many aspects of the
Internet are characterized by decreasing visibility of important
network properties, which is in tension with the Internet's role as
critical infrastructure. We discussed three specific research areas
that illustrate this tension: security, Internet access; and mobile
networking. We discussed visibility challenges at all layers of the
networking stack, and the challenge of gathering data and validating
inferences.  Important data sets require longitudinal (long-term,
ongoing) data collection and sharing, support for which is more
challenging for Internet research than other fields. We discussed why
a combination of technical and policy methods are necessary to
safeguard privacy when using or sharing measurement data. Workshop
participant proposed several opportunities to accelerate progress,
some of which require coordination across government, industry, and
academia."
,}


% shoudl be {\'I}, but that breaks jekyll-scholar

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