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References
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Peter B. Danzig, Michael F. Schwartz, and Richard S. Hall.
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Anawat Chankhunthod received his B.Eng in Electrical Engineering
from the Chiang Mai University, Thailand in 1991 and his M.S in Computer
Engineering from the University of Southern California in 1994. He is
currently a Ph.D candidate in Computer Engineering at the University of
Southern California. Shortly after receiving his B.Eng, he joined the
faculty of the Department of Electical Engineering, Chiang Mai University
and currently is on leave for extending his education. He is currently an
research assistant at the Networking and Distributed system laboratory at
the University of Southern California. His research focuses on computer
networking and distributed systems. He can be contacted at chankhun@usc.edu.
Peter B. Danzig received his B.S. in Applied Physics from the University of
California Davis in 1982 and his Ph.D in Computer Science from the
University of California Berkeley in 1989. He is currently an Assistant
Professor at the Univerity of Southern California. His research addresses both
building scalable Internet information systems and flow, congestion and
admission control algorithms for the Internet. He has served on several
ACM SIGCOMM and ACM SIGMETRICS program committees and is an associate editor
of Internetworking: Research and Experience. He can be contacted at
danzig@usc.edu.
Charels J. Neerdaels received his BAEM in Aerospace Engineering and
Mechanics in 1989, from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. After
several years work in the defense industry, he continued his education
in Computer Science at the University of Southern California. He has
recently left the University to become a Member of Technical Staff, Proxy
Development at Netscape communications, and can be reached at
chuckn@netscape.com.
CA 94043
Michael Schwartz received his Ph.D in Computer Science from the
University of Washington in 1987, after which time he joined the faculty
of the Computer Science Department at the University of Colorado -
Boulder. Schwartz' research focuses on international-scale networks and
distributed systems. He has built and experimented with a dozen
information systems, and chairs the IRTF Research Group on Resource
Discovery, which built the the Harvest system. Schwartz is on the
editorial board for IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking, and was a
guest editor of IEEE Journal of Selected Areas in Communication,
for a 1995 Special Issue on the Global Internet. In 1995 Schwartz
joined @Home (a Silicon Valley startup doing Internet over cable), where
he is currently leading the directory service effort. Schwartz can be
reached at schwartz@home.net.
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chuckn@catarina.usc.edu
Mon Nov 6 20:04:09 PST 1995