PRDC
2005
is
the eleventh in this series of symposia started in 1989, that
are devoted to dependable and fault tolerant computing. PRDC
is now recognized as the main regular event of the Pacific
area that is covering the many dimensions of dependability and
fault tolerance, encompassing fundamental theoretical
approaches, practical experimental projects, and commercial
components and systems
In
the recent years, the importance of dependability has been
increasing beyond the classical critical application domains
(telecommunication, transportation, space, etc.) as many other
domains of the economy (commerce, finance, energy
distribution) are recognizing dependability of the worldwide
information and communication infrastructures to be one of
their top problems.
Besides
traditional hardware and software faults, concerns include
human interaction faults, being they accidental or malicious;
the latter gaining increasing importance due to the evolution
of Internet connections and applications.
The symposium will be organized by Hunan University in
the historical City of Changsha, the capital city of Hunan
Province in south central China. This setting will provide
both a really convenient and most pleasant location for the
researchers and practitioners in the domain of dependable
computing.
PRDC
2005 will be held at Grand Sun City Hotel, a five-star hotel
in Changsha city.
Topics
of interest include (but are not limited to):
-
Architectures for Dependable Computer Systems
- Architectures and Protocols for Computer Security
- Dependability of High-Speed Networks
- Dependability Measurement, Modeling and Evaluation-
Dependability in
VLSI
- E-commerce and Web services Dependability
- Fault Tolerance in Distributed & Real-Time Systems
- Fault Tolerance in Mobile Systems
- Fault Tolerance in Multimedia Systems - Fault Tolerance in
Transaction
Processing
- Hardware and Software Testing, Verification and Validation
- Information Assurance, Survivability, and Intrusion
Tolerance
- Internet Dependability and Quality of Service
- Safety-Critical Systems
- Software Reliability Engineering
IMPORTANT DATES
Submission: May
15, 2005
Submission: May 31, 2005
Notification :
July 31, 2005
Notification :
Aug. 8, 2005
Final version: September 23, 2005
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