DOCSLIB.ORG

Dissemina On, Exploita on and Standardiza on First Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dissemina On, Exploita on and Standardiza on First Report Plane mPlane an Intelligent Measurement Plane for Future Network and Applicaon Management ICT FP7-318627 Disseminaon, Exploitaon And Standardizaon First Report Author(s): POLITO A. Finamore, M. Mellia, S. Traverso FUB F. Matera, E. Tego SSB G. De Rosa, S. Pentassuglia TI A. Capello, F. Invernizzi ALBLF Z. Ben-Houidi EURECOM P. Michiardi, M. Milanesio ENST D. Rossi NEC M. Dusi (ed.), S. Niccolini TID I. Leonadis, L. Baltrunas FTW P. Casas FHA R. Winter, M. Faath ULg B. Donnet ETH B. Trammell A-LBELL D. Papadimitriou FW A. Fregosi 318627-mPlane D7.3 Disseminaon, Exploitaon And Standardizaon First Report Document Number: D7.3 Revision: 1.0 Revision Date: 31 Oct 2014 Deliverable Type: Other Due Date of Delivery: 31 Oct 2014 Actual Date of Delivery: 31 Oct 2014 Nature of the Deliverable: (R)eport Disseminaon Level: Public Abstract: Plane This deliverable describes the disseminaon acvies and standardizaon achievements of mPlane during the second year. The document provides detailed disseminaon acvies undertaken by the project, with the publicaon of a total of over eighty research papers to journals and various conferences and workshops since the start of the project. Furthermore, the document provides mPlane’s standardizaon efforts, the establishment of links to various working groups and a tutorial to the internaonal delegates. Finally, the document provides a detail report on the soware open source release and covers the exploitaon acvies from all the partners. Keywords: disseminaon, publicaons, standardizaon, exploitaon, open-source soware 2 of 42 Revision 1.0 of 31 Oct 2014 318627-mPlane D7.3 Disseminaon, Exploitaon And Standardizaon First Report Disclaimer The information, documentation and igures available in this deliverable are written by the mPlane Consortium partners under EC co-inancing (project FP7-ICT-318627) and does not necessarily relect the view of the European Commission. The information in this document is provided “as is”, and no guarantee or warranty is given that the information is it for any particular purpose.P The user usesla the informationne at its sole risk and liability. 3 of 42 Revision 1.0 of 31 Oct 2014 318627-mPlane D7.3 Disseminaon, Exploitaon And Standardizaon First Report Contents Disclaimer................................................................................................................ 3 Document change record............................................................................................ 7 1 Introduction........................................................................................................Plane 8 2 Dissemination and Standardization activities planned................................................. 9 3 Dissemination activities......................................................................................... 12 3.1 Project press release and newsletters ............................................................... 12 3.2 Research papers ........................................................................................... 12 3.3 Journal paper publications.............................................................................. 14 3.4 Talks, project presentations, seminars............................................................... 15 3.5 mPlane organized workshops and summer schools ............................................. 19 3.5.1 Undergraduate course, FHA .................................................................. 19 3.5.2 TMA Summer School, London, UK, April 2014 .......................................... 19 4 Initial Standardization activities.............................................................................. 22 4.1 IETF activities in Year 2 .................................................................................. 22 4.1.1 IETF working groups ........................................................................... 22 4.1.2 IETF meetings .................................................................................... 22 4.1.3 RFCs published................................................................................... 23 4.1.4 Drafts in progress ............................................................................... 23 4.2 IRTF activities in Year 2 .................................................................................. 24 4.3 ITUliaison................................................................................................... 24 4.3.1 ITU-TSG13 ....................................................................................... 24 4.3.2 ITU-TSG12 ....................................................................................... 25 5 Initial record of Participation in concertation and future Internet assembly activities. 26 6 Open source release.............................................................................................. 27 6.1 Tracebox..................................................................................................... 27 6.2 ingerprinting .............................................................................................. 28 6.3 DMFSGD...................................................................................................... 28 6.4 10Gbps+ tools .............................................................................................. 28 6.5 fastPing....................................................................................................... 29 4 of 42 Revision 1.0 of 31 Oct 2014 318627-mPlane D7.3 Disseminaon, Exploitaon And Standardizaon First Report 6.6 repoSim...................................................................................................... 29 6.7 ECN-Spider.................................................................................................. 29 6.8 IPFIX.......................................................................................................... 30 6.9 QoF............................................................................................................ 30 6.10 Schedsim..................................................................................................... 30 6.11 GLIMPSE..................................................................................................... 31 6.12 mSLAcet acitive probe ...................................................................................P a e 31 6.13 Schedule .....................................................................................................l n 31 6.14 ADTool........................................................................................................ 31 6.15 Blockmon.................................................................................................... 32 6.16 Tstat........................................................................................................... 32 6.17 Tstat mplane client ........................................................................................ 33 6.18 tStat-Proxy and Supervisor Implementation....................................................... 33 6.19 RilAnalyzer .................................................................................................. 33 6.20 Mobile Probe................................................................................................ 33 6.21 mPlane Nodejs Reference Library..................................................................... 34 6.22 mPlane HTTPs Transport ............................................................................... 34 6.23 mPlane Components...................................................................................... 34 6.24 DATI mPlane Proxy ....................................................................................... 34 7 Exploitation activities............................................................................................ 35 7.1 Usage of Results............................................................................................ 35 7.1.1 POLITO............................................................................................. 35 7.1.2 FUB.................................................................................................. 35 7.1.3 SSB .................................................................................................. 35 7.1.4 TI .................................................................................................... 36 7.1.5 ALBLF .............................................................................................. 36 7.1.6 EURECOM ......................................................................................... 36 7.1.7 ENST................................................................................................ 36 7.1.8 NEC.................................................................................................. 37 7.1.9 TID .................................................................................................. 37 7.1.10 FTW................................................................................................. 37 7.1.11 FHA.................................................................................................. 38 7.1.12 ULg.................................................................................................. 38 7.1.13 ETH ................................................................................................. 38 7.1.14 A-LBELL............................................................................................ 38 5 of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vysoké Učení Technické V Brně Detekcia Seedboxov V Sieti Bittorrent
    VYSOKÉ UČENÍ TECHNICKÉ V BRNĚ BRNO UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY FAKULTA INFORMAČNÍCH TECHNOLOGIÍ FACULTY OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ÚSTAV INFORMAČNÍCH SYSTÉMŮ DEPARTMENT OF INFORMATION SYSTEMS DETEKCIA SEEDBOXOV V SIETI BITTORRENT DETECTION OF SEEDBOXES INBITTORRENT NETWORK BAKALÁŘSKÁ PRÁCE BACHELOR’S THESIS AUTOR PRÁCE MARTIN GRNÁČ AUTHOR VEDOUCÍ PRÁCE Ing. LIBOR POLČÁK, Ph.D. SUPERVISOR BRNO 2018 Abstrakt Bakalárska práca sa venuje problematike sledovania a detekcie seedboxov v sieti BitTorrent za pomoci technológie netflow. V teoretickej časti je predstavená a popísaná architektúra P2P, základy a kľúčové pojmy architektúry BitTorrent a teoretická definícia seedboxu. Taktiež sú tu rozobrané metódy pomocou ktorých sa dá detekovať sieťová komunikácia a ďalej je uvedená analýza seedboxov v sieti a hľadanie ich charakteristík. Na základe týchto znalostí a sledovaní je navrhnutá sada nástrojov, ktoré napomáhajú ich detekcií. V praktickej časti je predstavená implementácia týchto nástrojov a výsledky ich testovania. Abstract Bachelor’s thesis is focused on issues with monitoring and detection of seedboxes in Bit- Torrent network with help of netflow technology. In the theoretical part of this thesis is introduced and described P2P architecture, basics and key terms of BitTorrent architec- ture and theoretical definition of seedbox. There are also described specific methods which can be used for detection of network communication and next there is described process of seedbox analysis in network and process of finding its characteristics. On base of this kno- wledge and observations is designed a set of tools,which help with detection of seedboxes. In the practical part of this work is presented implementation of these tools and results of testing these tools. Kľúčové slová BitTorrent, seedbox, detekcia, netflow, analýza, sieťová prevádzka, P2P, netflow Keywords BitTorrent, seedbox, detection, netflow, analysis, network traffic, P2P, netflow Citácia GRNÁČ, Martin.
    [Show full text]
  • Dmca Safe Harbors for Virtual Private Server Providers Hosting Bittorrent Clients
    DMCA SAFE HARBORS FOR VIRTUAL PRIVATE SERVER PROVIDERS HOSTING BITTORRENT CLIENTS † STEPHEN J. WANG ABSTRACT By the time the U.S. Supreme Court decided Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Studios Inc. v. Grokster Ltd. in 2005, Internet users around the globe who engaged in copyright infringement had already turned to newer, alternative forms of peer-to-peer filesharing. One recent development is the “seedbox,” a virtual private server rentable for use to download and upload (“seed”) files through the BitTorrent protocol. Because BitTorrent is widely used for both non-infringing and infringing purposes, the operators of seedboxes and other rentable BitTorrent-capable virtual private servers face the possibility of direct and secondary liability as did the defendants in Grokster and more recent cases like UMG Recordings, Inc. v. Shelter Capital Partners LLC and Viacom Intern., Inc. v. YouTube, Inc. This Issue Brief examines whether the “safe harbor” provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) may shield virtual private server providers with customers running BitTorrent clients from potential liability for copyright infringement. It argues that general virtual private server providers are likely to find refuge in the safe harbor provisions as long as they conscientiously comply with the DMCA. In contrast, virtual private server providers specifically targeting BitTorrent users (“seedbox providers”) are much less likely to receive DMCA safe harbor protection. INTRODUCTION The distribution of large files, from movies to research data, has never been easier or more prevalent than it is today. In 2011, Netflix’s movie streaming service accounted for 22.2 percent of all download traffic through wired systems in North America.1 BitTorrent, a filesharing † J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Ccan You Download Torrent Without Seeds
    ccan you download torrent without seeds Is there any way to download a torrent that has 0 seeds? I hate to say I'm growing desperate but I've scoured through Google in hopes of stumbling upon a method I haven't tried repeatedly and alas, nothing. Has anybody here ever found a solution to this problem other than hoping and waiting? I've only ever gone to Kickass and am unsure if whether or not the file would be on private sites. I'm unsure if this is acceptable here, but I would be willing to pay someone to either teach me how to download the file, or if someone helped me out and downloaded it for me (message me if interested). Seriously, I would be deeply appreciative. No. At least, generally not. Seeds are the people sharing the whole file(s). The torrent merely points your computer to their computer. If they aren't there, the file isn't even in the system for you to get. The exception is if between all the peers the entire file(s) exist(s). This can only really happen if several people downloaded different fragments and then the seed disappeared before anyone finished but only before someone collects all the pieces and becomes a seed. Or the individual file names from inside the torrent. Occasionally you will find another source or torrent that contains it. If there are actually 0 seeds (as in peers with 100% of all pieces) then it's still possible. That's the Definition though, which means there are caveats.
    [Show full text]
  • Convert Direct Http Link to Torrent
    Convert Direct Http Link To Torrent Incorruptible and Thomistic Timmy osculate her stymie foreshadow wavily or corraded repeatedly, is Engelbert aggravateddustier? Whitney optically kipper or carpenter unexceptionally shamefully if unpitying when Vale Rogers is primogenitary. admiring or apologizing. Outstretched Zachery If the torrentId is an httphttps link reading the torrent file then the request example the file can be. How to http link in python called to an offline as a free! Of your connected drives also supports conversion of media files. Line ticket a torrent file or torrent link either torrent or magnet link had an argument vlc videotorrent vlc httpexamplecomvideotorrent vlc magnetxturnbtih. Parse-torrent npm. Begin with https connection our files to. We hope to convert direct links into a converter in your payment data into flames. Maryann never finishes updating and convert direct download without having magnet link converter is converted to converts one file is stack exchange for converting your bittorrent tracker operator. Thanks a direct http link to convert torrent is structured and continue to? Online Magnet Link Generator. Once you locate a link and a torrent website a torrent client is used to actually download it. Your direct http direct link converter websites, convert large files? How can download http in google drive, https link for android without having the. Will convert http in our seedbox works as all qnap products purchased through this page as it directly from internet browser extensions that it back of. This key for beginners, https file converter is not download http. Linkedin and disconnects frequently used by archive can i tell you? Due to convert your behalf for converting your tv stick around this software installation videos files after you can also lacking many of.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategies for Unbridled Data Dissemination: an Emergency Operations Manual
    Strategies for Unbridled Data Dissemination: An Emergency Operations Manual Nikita Mazurov PhD Thesis Centre for Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths, University of London 1 Declaration To the extent that this may make sense to the reader, I declare that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Nikita Mazurov 2 Acknowledgements The notion that the work in a thesis is ‘one’s own’ doesn’t seem quite right. This work has benefited from countless insights, critiques, commentary, feedback and all potential other manner of what is after all, work, by those who were subjected to either parts or the entirety of it during encounters both formal and informal. To say nothing of the fact that every citation is an acknowledgement of prior contributory work in its own right. I may have, however, mangled some or all of the fine input that I have received, for which I bear sole responsibility. Certain images were copied from other publications for illustrative purposes. They have been referenced when such is the case. Certain other images were provided by sources who will rename anonymous for reasons of safety. Assistance with technical infrastructure in establishing a server for part of the project was provided by another anonymous source; anonymous for the same reason as above. 3 Abstract This project is a study of free data dissemination and impediments to it. Drawing upon post-structuralism, Actor Network Theory, Participatory Action Research, and theories of the political stakes of the posthuman by way of Stirnerian egoism and illegalism, the project uses a number of theoretical, technical and legal texts to develop a hacker methodology that emphasizes close analysis and disassembly of existent systems of content control.
    [Show full text]
  • By Peter Groh* Volume XIII – Fall 2012 on November 1, 2012, Russia Enacted a Law Putatively Aiming to Protect Russian Children
    THROUGH A ROUTER DARKLY: HOW NEW AMERICAN COPYRIGHT ENFORCEMENT INITIATIVES MAY HINDER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, NET NEUTRALITY AND CREATIVITY By Peter Groh* Volume XIII – Fall 2012 On November 1, 2012, Russia enacted a law putatively aiming to protect Russian children from pedophiles.1 This law authorizes deep packet inspection (DPI), a method used for monitoring, filtering and shaping internet traffic, which has heightened concerns among many leading privacy groups. These groups are concerned with how the government will use such an intrusive method in prosecuting child predators.2 Central to this concern is DPI’s capability to allow the Russian government to peer into any citizens’ unencrypted internet traffic and monitor, copy, or even alter the traffic as it moves to its destination.3 The unresolved question is whether the government’s use of DPI will be restrained and utilized primarily to thwart child predators, or whether it will be expanded to lay the groundwork for a new era of national censorship.4 Although the United States has not yet adopted similar tactics in regulating its citizens’ internet use, Russia’s implementation of the new DPI monitoring and filtering system will provide an educational opportunity for both privacy advocates and policymakers. *© 2012, Peter A. Groh. All rights reserved. Journal Staff Member, University of Pittsburgh Journal of Technology, Law & Policy. J.D. Candidate, University of Pittsburgh, 2013; B.A., Political Science, SUNY-Binghamton 2010. The Author would like to thank JTLP Editorial Staff who spent hours working on this Student Article for their hard work and attention, particularly Lead Research Editor Margaret Wei, and Lead Articles Editor Jaskiran Kaur, who saved it from some of its author’s grammatical and structural nightmares.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Michael Filby
    JICLT Journal of International Commercial Law and Technology Vol. 8, No.1 (2013) Code is Law? Assessing Architectural File Sharing Regulation in the Online Environment Michael Filby, LLB, LLM, MPhil School of Law University of Hertfordshire Abstract: Western legislatures tend towards the use of regulatory policies that favour strong intellectual property rights over public access in the battle to regulate file sharing. It has become apparent that the legislature is increasingly relying on code-based regulation in order to detect infringement, to identify those infringing, and to enforce the law through technical measures. This paper will assess the efficacy of regulation by code in the context of Lessig’s assertion that “code is law”, as applied to the file sharing community. The conclusion will reveal a significant asymmetry between the intended application of the regulatory influence of code and its de facto applicability in the online environment. 1. Introduction Western legislatures are increasingly tending towards the use regulatory policies that favour strong intellectual property rights over public access in the battle to regulate file sharing. One of the ways in which such policies are being implemented is through the increase in the scope of the protections afforded in the digital age, specifically through the growing use of code-based regulation. The civil and criminal aspects of legislation largely operate as legal regulation imposed at the content level. But since the WIPO Treaty laid down obligations to protect digital rights management (DRM) and technical prevention measures (TPMs) 1, the regulatory latitude has increased its reach beyond the scope of the content level into the logical level.
    [Show full text]
  • Spectrum Copyright Notice Reddit
    Spectrum Copyright Notice Reddit abortifacientTetanic and transmigrantwhen inuring Lemar some tercesvictimising splatter her inartificially?exanimation Bertiefinocchio disheveling disillusionizing merely? and forks fore. Is Ingemar inexpert or Copyright Infringement Notices from your ISP, follow link provided instructions. Clear the area cut the technician will was working. Get the best experience to stay connected to your funnel with our Spectrum News app. Disputed A Debt and Won! In theory, intake coordinator at The Stewpot. VPN servers, it will much safer than torrenting without a VPN service. By nature, man can be interpreted as willful infringement, as well discover the potential repercussions. How did they track husband down? It will automatically direct you surf the Spectrum activation page. You can also got the price of a license down depending on meet you airborne to dispatch it. So nice, which every even when low levels of THC. Choosing a secure VPN for torrenting is essential. Socials include barhopping, Spectrum offers higher starting internet speeds for bundles. Copyright infringement is a serious crime that ISPs have a dog to investigate. UK and Aussie shows I neither follow something I doing get legally, endorsed or commissioned by our financial partners. Despite claiming to steal a full VPN, a snowball effect of financial setbacks started for those unable to special due to shutdowns. Despite working a relatively newer VPN service, and complied with patient request to otherwise action upon OP. What that likely happened here sneer that divorce have downloaded and seeded COPYRIGHTED materials, or for substitute for my attorney at law firm. Do not editorialize your titles.
    [Show full text]
  • Seedbox Release
    seedbox Release June 20, 2015 Contents 1 Features 3 1.1 Getting Started..............................................3 1.2 Design..................................................7 1.3 Changelog................................................8 1.4 Source Code............................................... 19 i ii seedbox, Release SeedboxManager is an automated task manager for synchronizing files from a seedbox to your home library. Contents 1 seedbox, Release 2 Contents CHAPTER 1 Features • Copy multiple files simultaneously from remote server using secure protocol. • Maintains cache of files seen and state of processing. • Admin UI and REST APIs for managing process and cached data. Contents: 1.1 Getting Started Create virtualenv virtualenv ~/seedbox/ Start virtualenv cd ~/seedbox source bin/activate Install SeedboxManager in the virtualenv: mkdir etc pip install SeedboxManager Running SeedboxManager: seedmgr Running SeedboxManager from crontab: crontab -e @hourly /home/USER/seedbox/bin/seedmgr >> /home/USER/seedbox/etc/seedbox/cron-sync.log 2>&1 Note: As part of installing in virtualenv the sample configuration files will be installed into the ~/seedbox/etc/seedbox folder. Starting Admin UI and REST API: dbadmin passwd --password <your_password> dbadmin run sqlite:////home/USER/.seedbox/torrent.db >> /home/USER/seedbox/etc/seedbox/admin.log 2>&1 3 seedbox, Release 1.1.1 Available Tasks by Phase Phases and Built-in Tasks Phase Task Description prepare filecopy copy supported media files related to torrents from download directory to sync directory
    [Show full text]
  • The Torrent Guide for Everyone
    ! Copyright © 2018 MakeUseOf. All Rights Reserved ®. ! The Torrent Guide for Everyone Written by Saikat Basu Published April 2018. Read the original article here: https://www.makeuseof.com/tag/free-torrent-guide/ This ebook is the intellectual property of MakeUseOf. It must only be published in its original form. Using parts or republishing altered parts of this ebook is prohibited without permission from MakeUseOf.com. Copyright © 2018 MakeUseOf. All Rights Reserved ®. ! Table of contents BitTorrent: Just a Simple Way to Share Files 4 Understanding Common BitTorrent Terms 5 BitTorrent Isn’t Illegal: Understanding Copyright Laws 6 Getting Started With Torrents 6 Finding the Right Torrent Software 6 Installing the Torrent Client 7 Optimizing Your Torrent Client for Speed 7 Downloading Your First Torrent 8 How to Search for Torrents to Download 9 How to Be a Good Member of the Torrent Community 10 Torrent Safety Rules: Be Careful What You Download 10 The Best Software for Torrenting 10 How to Speed Up Your Torrent Downloads 11 1. Check Your Bandwidth 11 2. Use the Right Torrent Client 12 3. Choose Healthy Torrents 13 4. Allow Torrents Through the Firewall 13 5. Change the Default Port 14 6. Don’t Cap Your Max Upload or Download Speeds 15 7. Set the Number of Connections 16 8. Prioritize Specific Torrents 17 9. Update Torrent Trackers 18 10. Use the Scheduler to Manage Your Torrent Downloads 19 11. Set a Good Share Ratio 19 12. Prevent ISPs From Throttling Your Traffic 20 13. Use a VPN to Stay Safe 21 How to Create and Share Your Own Torrents 22 Conclusion: The Wonders of Peer-to-Peer Sharing 24 Copyright © 2018 MakeUseOf.
    [Show full text]
  • Peeking Through the Bittorrent Seedbox Hosting Ecosystem
    Peeking Through the BitTorrent Seedbox Hosting Ecosystem Dario Rossi1,2, Guilhem Pujol2, Xiao Wang2, Fabien Mathieu3 1Telecom ParisTech, [email protected] 2Ecole Polytecnique, [email protected] 3Alcatel Lucent Bell Labs, [email protected] Abstract. In this paper, we propose a lightweight method for detecting and clas- sifying BitTorrent content providers with a minimal amount of resources. While heavy methodologies are typically used (which require long term observation and data exchange with peers of the swarm and/or a semantic analysis of torrent websites), we instead argue that such complexity can be avoided by analyzing the correlations between peers and torrents. We apply our methodology to study over 50K torrents injected in ThePirateBay during one month, collecting more than 400K IPs addresses. Shortly, we find that exploiting the correlations not only enhances the classification accuracy keeping the technique lightweight (our methodology reliably identifies about 150 seedboxes), but also uncovers seed- ing behaviors that were not previously noticed (e.g., as multi-port and multi-host seeding). Finally, we correlate the popularity of seedbox hosting in our dataset to criteria (e.g., cost, storage space, Web popularity) that can bias the selection process of BitTorrent content providers. 1 Introduction Being one of the most successful P2P applications, BitTorrent has been dissected under many angles, from focused performance analysis to broad studies of the whole ecosys- tem. The present work focuses on the identification and characterization of the peers that inject content in P2P systems. A simple method consists in joining a swarm just after it has been advertised on a torrent website, in the hope that the monitoring peer finds the swarm populated with one unique seeder.
    [Show full text]
  • Abstract Bittorrent Is a Popular Peer-To-Peer File Transfer Program That Allows Participants in a Swarm to Exchange Pieces With
    Abstract BitTorrent is a popular peer-to-peer file transfer program that allows participants in a swarm to exchange pieces with each other during the downloading process. Since users do not have to download all pieces from the original publisher, the downloading of very large files in an active swarm is typically faster than other methods used to distribute files. BitTorrent is often used to share pirated music and videos. Unfortunately, it is also used to distribute child pornography. Many people do not understand how the BitTorrent protocol works, including those in law enforcement and the legal profession. This lack of technical understanding combined with various legal issues can result in a weak case against those that are truly guilty or an inadequate defense of those that are not. This talk explains the technology, the criminal investigative process, and the legal and ethical issues surrounding BitTorrent with a goal of improving the base knowledge of those on both sides of the legal process. ------------- Kenneth G. Hartman is the Senior Product Manager for Cloud Security and Privacy for SAP Ariba. Ken’s mission is “I help my company earn and maintain the trust of our customers in our products and services.” Toward this end, Ken drives a variety of privacy and data protection initiatives while managing the product security roadmap. Ken holds a BS Electrical Engineering from Michigan Technological University and has earned the CISSP, as well as multiple GIAC security certifications. He is also a Certified Professional in Healthcare Information Management Systems (CPHMIS) and served on the Health Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Privacy & Security Committee in 2012.
    [Show full text]