Event Title
An Autonomic Computing System based on a Rule-based Policy Engine and Artificial Immune Systems
Location
Science Center Auditorium, University of Dayton
Start Date
23-4-2016 1:25 PM
Description
Autonomic computing systems arose from the notion that complex computing systems should have properties like those of the autonomic nervous system, which coordinates bodily functions and allows attention to be directed to more pressing needs. An autonomic system allows the system administrator to specify high-level policies, which the system maintains without administrator assistance. Policy enforcement can be done with a rule based system such as Jess (a java expert system shell). An autonomic system must be able to monitor itself, and this is often a limiting factor. We are developing an automatic system that has a policy engine and uses Artificial Immune Systems (AISs) to sense its environment and to monitor its components and performance. AISs emulate the natural immune system to defend the body against external malicious entities. The proposed system monitors itself without human intervention and thus addresses the problem of systems complexity.
Included in
Artificial Intelligence and Robotics Commons, Databases and Information Systems Commons, Graphics and Human Computer Interfaces Commons, Other Computer Sciences Commons, Theory and Algorithms Commons
An Autonomic Computing System based on a Rule-based Policy Engine and Artificial Immune Systems
Science Center Auditorium, University of Dayton
Autonomic computing systems arose from the notion that complex computing systems should have properties like those of the autonomic nervous system, which coordinates bodily functions and allows attention to be directed to more pressing needs. An autonomic system allows the system administrator to specify high-level policies, which the system maintains without administrator assistance. Policy enforcement can be done with a rule based system such as Jess (a java expert system shell). An autonomic system must be able to monitor itself, and this is often a limiting factor. We are developing an automatic system that has a policy engine and uses Artificial Immune Systems (AISs) to sense its environment and to monitor its components and performance. AISs emulate the natural immune system to defend the body against external malicious entities. The proposed system monitors itself without human intervention and thus addresses the problem of systems complexity.
Comments
Copyright © 2016 by the authors. This paper was presented at the 2016 Modern Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science Conference, held at the University of Dayton April 22-23, 2016. Permission documentation is on file.