The Computer Science Colloquium
Thursday, December 4, 4:15pm, room 9204/9205
Dr. Naum Goldburt
"Challenges of Message Routing"
Message Switching Systems (MSS) are known for quite a long time
but yet not resolved the business challenges. Though they provided a
good open system foundation to build on. Companies are struggling to
meet time-to-market expectations with the fast growing number of
applications (financial, medical, manufactures, etc.) trying to keep
expenses within the budget (and some failed).
MSS are presented as front-end intermediary delivery mechanisms (Network Service Providers) between many applications at different locations and multiple specialized industrial networks. Proposed four layers of switching allow flexible routing of messages in parallel message flows (any-to-any location-application combinations), powerful prioritization and traffic distribution, controlled scalability, performance and pro-active monitoring.
Introduced many questions arising in real life production systems with some but might not be the best answers.
Dr. N. Goldburt is an experienced developer in financial messaging systems with first hand knowledge of market expectations. He possesses MS in Mathematics&Computer Science and received his PhD from CUNY Graduate Center for research in Financial Institutions Intelligent Networks.
MSS are presented as front-end intermediary delivery mechanisms (Network Service Providers) between many applications at different locations and multiple specialized industrial networks. Proposed four layers of switching allow flexible routing of messages in parallel message flows (any-to-any location-application combinations), powerful prioritization and traffic distribution, controlled scalability, performance and pro-active monitoring.
Introduced many questions arising in real life production systems with some but might not be the best answers.
Dr. N. Goldburt is an experienced developer in financial messaging systems with first hand knowledge of market expectations. He possesses MS in Mathematics&Computer Science and received his PhD from CUNY Graduate Center for research in Financial Institutions Intelligent Networks.
The Colloquium is supported by generous contributions from
the Bloomberg, Information Builders, Inc., and Netlogic,
Inc.
365 Fifth Ave, New York City 10016 | Room 4319 | Phone: 212.817.8190 | Fax: 212.817.1510 | compsci@gc.cuny.edu


