DIMES (Distributed Internet Measurements & Simulations)[1] was a subproject of the EVERGROW Integrated Project in the EU Information Society Technologies, Future and Emerging Technologies programme. It studied the structure and topology of the Internet to obtain map and annotate it with delay, loss and link capacity.
DIMES used measurements by software agents downloaded by volunteers and installed on their privately owned machines. Once installed at the agent operates at a very low rate so as to have minimal impact on the machine performance and on its network connection. DIMES intended to explore relationships between the data gathered on the Internet's growth with geographical and socio-economic data, in particular for fast developing countries, to see if they can provide a measure of economic development and societal openness. The project published period maps at several aggregation levels on the web.
As of April 2007[update], over 12500 agents were installed by over 5500 users residing in about 95 nations, and in several hundreds of ASes. The project collected over 2.2 billion measurements.
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See also
References
- ^ "About DIMES". netdimes.org. Archived from the original on May 24, 2005. Retrieved July 28, 2019 – via Wayback Machine.
External links
- The DIMES home page
- DIMES agent source code
- Science Magazine: Data-Bots Chart the Internet (Subscription)
- Visualizing Internet Topology at a Macroscopic Scale - CAIDA
- M-PASM (Multiple Perspectives of Autonomous System Mapping )
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This page was last edited on 5 December 2022, at 23:22