The Future of Participatory Approaches Using Geographic Information: Developing a Research Agenda for the 21St Century Steve Carver
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Developing Integrated Object-Oriented Conception of Geomarketing As a Tool for Promotion of Regional Sustainable Development: the Case Study of Ukraine
Developing Integrated Object-Oriented Conception of Geomarketing as a Tool for Promotion of Regional Sustainable Development: The Case Study of Ukraine By Volodymyr M. Anderson RESEARCH PAPER 2004-7 Dr. Volodymyr M. Anderson Fulbright Scholar 2003-2004 US host university: University of Idaho, Department of Geography McClure Hall 203, Moscow, ID 83844-3021, phone: 208-885-6452 E-mail: [email protected] Home university: Odessa I.I.Mechnikov National University, Department of Economic and Social Geography 2, Shampanskyi provulok, 65058, Odessa, Ukraine E-mail: [email protected] Position: Associate Professor, Head of Laboratory of Regional Studies and GIS Abstract: In the paper we propose and discuss new vision of geomarketing as a tool for promotion of regional sustainable development. Integrated object-oriented conception of geomarketing was designed by adoption and elaboration of some new ideas and approaches, such as “place marketing”, “non-profit marketing”, “counter-marketing”, “collaborative spatial decision-making”, “endogenous regional development”, “regional sustainable development”, “public-private partnership”. We explore how geomarketing in such a comprehension may be implemented in business and public administration, regional development policy making on example of some Ukrainian firms, regional governments, and communities. The proposed geomarketing conception is based on integration of three different interpretations of geomarketing: 1) as a traditional marketing tool providing procedures of ‘geosegmentation’ and ‘geopositioning’ in market analysis; 2) as a marketing of places (placemarketing); 3) as a marketing of geographic knowledge and technologies helping to promote sustainable regional development. Such a complex approach foresees systematical empirical study of innovations and changes in these domains with the purpose to develop a general theory of geomarketing as a tool for promotion of sustainable development at local and regional levels. -
Using Whois Based Geolocation and Google Maps API for Support Cybercrime Investigations
Recent Advances in Telecommunications and Circuits Using Whois Based Geolocation and Google Maps API for support cybercrime investigations Asmir Butkovic*, Fahrudin Orucevic**, Anel Tanovic*** * Sector for Informatics, Police Support Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina Aleja Bosne Srebrene bb, Sarajevo 71000, Bosnia and Herzegovina ** Department of Computer Science and Informatics University of Sarajevo, Faculty of Electrical Engineering Zmaja od Bosne bb, Sarajevo 71000, Bosnia and Herzegovina *** Department of Computer Science and Informatics University of Sarajevo, Sarajevo School of Science and Technology Zmaja od Bosne bb, Sarajevo 71000, Bosnia and Herzegovina [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Abstract: - A major challenge facing all law-enforcement and intelligence-gathering organizations is accurately and efficiently analyzing the growing volumes of crime data. Cybercrime refers to any crime that involves a computer and network, where computer may or may not play an instrumental part in the commission of the crime. Detection and investigation of cybercrime can likewise be difficult because busy network traffic and frequent online transactions generate large amounts of data, only a small portion of which relates to illegal activities. In this paper, we are focusing on technologies that can help to improve the effective investigation of cybercrime, facilitate police work and enable investigators to allocate their time to other tasks. We have developed an IP mapping tool called MIPA that combines online mapping techniques and IP geolocation technology, and uses application functionality from disparate web sources. The emergence of the Web 2.0 and user-friendly online mapping techniques have created public interest in contributing information through Web- enabled geospatial tools. -
Geographia Polonica Vol. 93 No. 4 (2020), Challenges and Opportunities for Human Geography: a Few Remarks
Geographia Polonica 2020, Volume 93, Issue 4, pp. 525-537 https://doi.org/10.7163/GPol.0184 INSTITUTE OF GEOGRAPHY AND SPATIAL ORGANIZATION POLISH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES www.igipz.pan.pl www.geographiapolonica.pl CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR HUMAN GEOGRAPHY: A FEW REMARKS* Vladimír Ira1,2 • René Matlovič1 1 Institute of Geography Slovak Academy of Sciences Štefánikova 49, 814 73 Bratislava: Slovakia e-mails: [email protected] • [email protected] 2 Department of Geography, Faculty of Education University of South Bohemia in České Budějovice Jeronýmova 10, 371 15 České Budějovice: Czechia e-mail: [email protected] Abstract In the long-term development of human geography we can observe a tendency to combine ideas from an intra- disciplinary debate and those imported from outside the discipline. It is profoundly influenced by a number of impulses from the rapidly changing world. This paper provides a brief survey of challenges for human geography setting them within the context of paradigmatic development and economic, social, cultural, envi- ronmental, political, and technological changes. It briefly focuses on the debates of human geographers what their discipline could or should study in the near future and how it could be done. Part of the paper is devoted to a few reflections of authors from the Visegrad Four countries concentrating attention to further direction of human geography. Human geography is unlikely to be characterised by a mono-paradigm dominance in the next few decades, but a discussion on how to find a common base for the integration of paradigms in ge- ography is likely to continue. Changing hierarchical structures, significant modernization processes, as well as local, regional and global changes influencing space-time behavioural patterns of humans can be expected among the main sources of inspiration for the human geographic research. -
The Möbius Strip of Market Spatiality: Mobilizing Transdisciplinary Dialogues Between CCT and the Marketing Mainstream
The Möbius strip of market spatiality: mobilizing transdisciplinary dialogues between CCT and the marketing mainstream Item Type article Authors Coffin, Jack; email: [email protected]; Chatzidakis, Andreas Citation AMS Review, volume 11, issue 1-2, page 40-59 Publisher Springer US Rights Licence for this article: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by/4.0/ Download date 01/10/2021 23:36:29 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/625146 AMS Review (2021) 11:40–59 https://doi.org/10.1007/s13162-020-00191-8 THEORY/CONCEPTUAL The Möbius strip of market spatiality: mobilizing transdisciplinary dialogues between CCT and the marketing mainstream Jack Cofn1 · Andreas Chatzidakis2 Received: 17 February 2020 / Accepted: 25 November 2020 / Published online: 25 January 2021 © The Author(s) 2021 Abstract This paper develops the Möbius strip as an ‘ordering theory’ (Sandberg and Alvesson, 2020) that brings CCT studies into dialogue with mainstream marketing approaches. The aim is to work toward a transdisciplinary understanding of market spatiality, a topic that has become increasingly important for theorists and practitioners (Warnaby and Medway, 2013; Castilhos et al., 2016; Chatzidakis et al., 2018). Building on psychosocial interpretations of the Möbius strip as a ‘tactical’ way of thinking, a range of insights and ideas are organized along a single strip of theorization. This paper maps a continuous plane of logic between the concepts of space, place, emplacement, spatiality, implacement, and displacement. The potential applications of the Möbius strip are then demonstrated by showing how the transdisciplinary topic of ‘atmosphere’ can be theorized from multiple perspectives. The paper concludes by exploring how the Möbius strip might also be employed in other areas of marketing theory and practice, potentially generating further transdisciplinary conversations between CCT and the marketing mainstream. -
The Case of Shared Public Ips at Hotspots
How Others Compromise Your Location Privacy: The Case of Shared Public IPs at Hotspots Nevena Vratonjic1,K´evin Huguenin1, Vincent Bindschaedler2,and Jean-Pierre Hubaux1 1 School of Computer and Communication Sciences, EPFL, Switzerland 2 Department of Computer Science, UIUC, USA Abstract. Location privacy has been extensively studied over the last few years, especially in the context of location-based services where users purposely disclose their location to benefit from convenient context- aware services. To date, however, little attention has been devoted to the case of users’ location being unintentionally compromised by others. In this paper, we study a concrete and widespread example of such sit- uations, specifically the location-privacy threat created by access points (e.g., public hotspots) using network address translation (NAT). Indeed, because users connected to the same hotspot share a unique public IP, a single user making a location-based request is enough to enable a service provider to map the IP of the hotspot to its geographic coordinates, thus compromising the location privacy of all the other connected users. When successful, the service provider can locate users within a few hundreds of meters, thus improving over existing IP-location databases. Even in the case where IPs change periodically (e.g., by using DHCP), the service provider is still able to update a previous (IP, Location) mapping by inferring IP changes from authenticated communications (e.g., cookies). The contribution of this paper is three-fold: (i) We identify a novel threat to users’ location privacy caused by the use of shared public IPs. (ii) We formalize and analyze theoretically the threat. -
An Exploration of People's Use of Locative Media and The
Claiming Places: An Exploration of People’s Use of Locative Media and the Relationship to Sense of Place by Glen E. Farrelly A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Information University of Toronto © Copyright by Glen E. Farrelly 2017 Claiming Places: An Exploration of People’s Use of Locative Media and the Relationship to Sense of Place Glen E. Farrelly Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Information University of Toronto 2017 Abstract This dissertation explores the role of locative media in people’s place-making activities and sense of place. Sense of place is a human need that entails people’s meanings, memories, and feelings for a location. Recent technological and market developments have introduced powerful geographic information tools and place-related media. By identifying a user’s location, locative media deliver geographically relevant content that enable people to capture and preserve place information, virtually append it to space, and broadcast it to others. Despite locative media’s growing prominence, the influence on sense of place is not well understood. A major finding of this research is that use of locative media can contribute meaningfully to a person’s positive sense of place, including fostering existential connection. This study refutes scholarly and popular dismissals of the medium as only detracting from sense of place. Locative media was found to enable people to make spaces their own by offering geographic relevant information and experiences, recording and sharing place-related impressions, and presenting places in new and enjoyable ways, such as through defamiliarization and decommodification. -
IP Geolocation Through Reverse DNS
IP Geolocation through Reverse DNS Ovidiu Dan∗ Vaibhav Parikh Brian D. Davison Lehigh University Microsoft Bing Lehigh University Bethlehem, PA, USA Redmond, WA, USA Bethlehem, PA, USA [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ABSTRACT Table 1: Example of entries from an IP Geolocation database IP Geolocation databases are widely used in online services to map end user IP addresses to their geographical locations. However, they StartIP EndIP Country Region City use proprietary geolocation methods and in some cases they have 1.0.16.0 1.0.16.255 JP Tokyo Tokyo 124.228.150.0 124.228.150.255 CN Hunan Hengyang poor accuracy. We propose a systematic approach to use publicly 131.107.147.0 131.107.147.255 US Washington Redmond accessible reverse DNS hostnames for geolocating IP addresses. Our method is designed to be combined with other geolocation data sources. We cast the task as a machine learning problem where increased user satisfaction and conversely that missing location for a given hostname, we generate and rank a list of potential information leads to user dissatisfaction [2, 7, 25]. IP geolocation location candidates. We evaluate our approach against three state databases are also used in many other applications, including: con- of the art academic baselines and two state of the art commercial tent personalization and online advertising to serve content IP geolocation databases. We show that our work significantly local to the user [2, 18, 26], content delivery networks to direct outperforms the academic baselines, and is complementary and users to the closest datacenter [19], law enforcement to fight cy- competitive with commercial databases. -
Towards IP Geolocation with Intermediate Routers Based on Topology Discovery Zhihao Wang1,2,Hongli1,2*,Qiangli3,Weili4, Hongsong Zhu1,2 and Limin Sun1,2
Wang et al. Cybersecurity (2019) 2:13 Cybersecurity https://doi.org/10.1186/s42400-019-0030-2 RESEARCH Open Access Towards IP geolocation with intermediate routers based on topology discovery Zhihao Wang1,2,HongLi1,2*,QiangLi3,WeiLi4, Hongsong Zhu1,2 and Limin Sun1,2 Abstract IP geolocation determines geographical location by the IP address of Internet hosts. IP geolocation is widely used by target advertising, online fraud detection, cyber-attacks attribution and so on. It has gained much more attentions in these years since more and more physical devices are connected to cyberspace. Most geolocation methods cannot resolve the geolocation accuracy for those devices with few landmarks around. In this paper, we propose a novel geolocation approach that is based on common routers as secondary landmarks (Common Routers-based Geolocation, CRG). We search plenty of common routers by topology discovery among web server landmarks. We use statistical learning to study localized (delay, hop)-distance correlation and locate these common routers. We locate the accurate positions of common routers and convert them as secondary landmarks to help improve the feasibility of our geolocation system in areas that landmarks are sparsely distributed. We manage to improve the geolocation accuracy and decrease the maximum geolocation error compared to one of the state-of-the-art geolocation methods. At the end of this paper, we discuss the reason of the efficiency of our method and our future research. Keywords: IP geolocation, Network topology discovery, Web landmarks, Relative latency, Statistical learning Introduction In general, IP geolocation methods locate a host with IP geolocation aims to determine the geographical loca- following procedures: tion of an Internet host by its IP address (Muir and Oorschot 2009). -
Sumarul Revistelor Străine Abonate În Anul 2008
SUMARUL REVISTELOR STRĂINE ABONATE ÎN ANUL 2008 VOL. 105, NO. 4 JULY-AUGUST 2008 325 Advanced Assessment of Cracking due to Heat of Hydration and Internal Restrains – S.-J. Jeon 334 Properties of Concrete after High-Temperature Heating and Cooling – J. Lee, Y. Xi, and K. Willam 342 Methodology to Couple Time-Temperature Effects on Rheology of Mortar – J.-Y. Petit, K. H. Khayat and E. Wirquin 350 Measurement of Reinforcement Corrosion Rate Using Transient Galvanostatic Pulse Method – H.-s. So and S. G. Millard 358 Large-Scale Processing of Engineered Cementitious Composites – M. D. Lepech and V. C. Li 367 Recycling Waste Latex Paint in Concrete with Added Value – A. Mohammed, M. Nehdi, and A. Adawi 375 Validation of Probability-Based Chloride-Induced Corrosion Service-Life Model – G. S. Williamson, R. E. Weyers, M. C. Brown, A. Ramniceanu, and M. M. Sprinkel 381 Prediction of Early-Age Cracking of Fiber-Reinforced Concrete due to Restrained Shrinkage – S. H. Kwon and S. P. Shah 2 390 Simplified Concrete Resistivity and Rapid Chloride Permeability Test Method – K. A. Riding, J. L. Poole, A. K. Schindler, M. C. G. Juenger, and K. J. Folliard 395 Change in Impact-Echo Response during Fatigue Loading of Concrete Bridge T-Girder – S. L. Gassman and A. S. Zein 404 Mechanisms of Radon Exhalation from Hardening Cementitious Materials – K. Kovler 414 Reducing Thermal and Autogenous Shrinkage Contributions to Early-Age Cracking – D. P. Bentz and M. A. Peltz Volume 105, no. 5, July-August 2008 429 Assessment of Damage Gradients Using Dynamic Modulus of Thin Concrete Disks - Ufuk Dilek 438 Impact of Extremely Hot Weather and Mixing Method on Changes in Properties of Ready Mixed Concrete during Delivery - Abdulaziz I. -
Geographically Restricted Streaming Content and Evasion of Geolocation
Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review Volume 19 | Issue 2 2013 Geographically Restricted Streaming Content and Evasion of Geolocation: The Applicability of the Copyright Anticircumvention Rules Jerusha Burnett University of Michigan Law School Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/mttlr Part of the Intellectual Property Law Commons, Internet Law Commons, Privacy Law Commons, and the Science and Technology Law Commons Recommended Citation Jerusha Burnett, Geographically Restricted Streaming Content and Evasion of Geolocation: The Applicability of the Copyright Anticircumvention Rules, 19 Mich. Telecomm. & Tech. L. Rev. 461 (2013). Available at: http://repository.law.umich.edu/mttlr/vol19/iss2/5 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Michigan Telecommunications and Technology Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTE GEOGRAPHICALLY RESTRICTED STREAMING CONTENT AND EVASION OF GEOLOCATION: THE APPLICABILITY OF THE COPYRIGHT ANTICIRCUMVENTION RULES Jerusha Burnett* Cite as: Jerusha Burnett, Geographically Restricted Streaming Content and Evasion of Geolocation: The Applicability of the Copyright Anticircumvention Rules, 19 MICH. TELECOMM. & TECH. L. REV. 461 (2012), available at http://www.mttlr.org/volnineteen/burnett.pdf A number of methods currently exist or are being developed to deter- mine where Internet users are located geographicallywhen they access a particularwebpage. Yet regardless of the precautions taken by web- site operators to limit the locationsfrom which they allow access, it is likely that users will find ways to gain access to restricted content. -
Identification of IP Addresses Using Fraudulent Geolocation Data
BENG INDIVIDUAL PROJECT IMPERIAL COLLEGE LONDON DEPARTMENT OF COMPUTING Identification of IP addresses using fraudulent geolocation data Supervisor: Dr. Sergio Maffeis Author: James Williams Second Marker: Mr. Dominik Harz June 15, 2020 Abstract IP geolocation information is used all over the internet, but is easily faked. A number of differ- ent internet organisations do this – from bulletproof hosting providers attempting to conceal the location of their servers, to VPN providers looking to sell services in countries they don’t have a presence in. Servers using fraudulent IP geolocation in this way may also be more likely to be hosting fraudulent content, making IP geolocation fraud important to detect in the context of in- ternet fraud prevention. In this project, a system has been developed for detecting this kind of IP geolocation fraud. The system developed in this report uses measurements from a global network of measurement servers – an array of 8 servers in 7 different countries managed by Netcraft, and over 10,000 servers in 176 countries through the RIPE Atlas API. Using this system we have analysed the prevalence of geolocation fraud in address space spanning over 4 million IPs, which is, to the best of our knowledge, the largest study of its kind conducted. Despite focusing on only a small part of the IPv4 address space, our analysis has revealed incorrect geolocation being used by over 62,000 internet hosts, targeting 225 out of the 249 possible country codes. In terms of address space, we have discovered incorrect geolocation being used by IP address blocks cumulatively spanning over 2.1 million IPs. -
Secure Client and Server Geolocation Over the Internet
Secure Client and Server Geolocation Over the Internet AbdelRahman Abdou Paul C. van Oorschot Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada School of Computer Science ETH Zurich,¨ Switzerland Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada [email protected] [email protected] Abstract—In this article, we provide a summary of recent efforts towards achieving Internet geolocation securely, i.e., without allowing the entity being geolocated to cheat about its own geographic location. Cheating motivations arise from many factors, including impersonation (in the case locations are used to reinforce authentication), and gaining location-dependent Fig. 1. Snapshots of the Flagfox browser extension. benefits. In particular, we provide a technical overview of Client Presence Verification (CPV) and Server Location Verification (SLV)—two recently proposed techniques designed to verify the been proposed, but there have been very limited deployment in geographic locations of clients and servers in realtime over the practice. As of this writing, most of the geolocation conducted Internet. Each technique addresses a wide range of adversarial tactics to manipulate geolocation, including the use of IP-hiding in practice relies on the clients’ IP address or GPS coordinates technologies like VPNs and anonymizers, as we now explain. of hand-held devices, as explained below. I. INTRODUCTION A. Geolocation in Practice Internet Geolocation is the process of determining the There are several methods for device geolocation over the geographic location of an Internet-connected device. Secure Internet. If the device belongs to a user that is acting as a geolocating of a web client (a client visiting a website) is web client (i.e., visiting a website), the Geolocation API is a useful for location-aware authentication, location-aware access W3C standard that enables browsers to obtain location infor- control, location-based online voting, location-based social mation of the device they are running on, and communicate networking, and fraud reduction.