netalyzr

Netalyzr App in Addictive Tips

"Scan and Diagnose Internet Issues on Android With Netalyzr by ICSI"
November 6, 2013 | Waqas Ahmed, AddictiveTips.com

There’s no secret that most of us have to deal with various internet and network-related issues every now and then, and they can be a huge hassle at times, especially if your entire organization depends on it. Usually, we blame our ISP during outages or interruption in service, but there can be several other reasons why you might be getting slower than usual internet speeds. In any case, pinpointing the problem can be quite tedious, and that’s what services like Netalyzr aim to help you with as quickly as possible.

ICSI in DSLReports

"Netalyzr for Android Released"
October 24, 2013 | Karl Bode, DSLReports

Broadband Reports readers are already familiar with ICSI Netalyzr, a free network measurement and diagnostic tool developed at the International Computer Science Institute at Berkeley. Netalyzr's a "two-mouse click" network tester that runs in your web browser as a Java applet. It performs a long series of network probes and tests to identify potential problems in your network connectivity, and summarizes its findings in a detailed report.

Netalyzr Releases App for Android Smart Phones

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

Netalyzr logoNetalyzr, ICSI's popular online tool that analyzes how open and transparent a user's connection to the Internet is, can now test the network connections on Android smartphones through an app released today on the Google Play store. Netalyzr is developed and maintained by Networking and Security scientists Christian Kreibich, Nicholas Weaver, and Professor Vern Paxson, who leads networking and security research. Narseo Vallina Rodriguez, a postdoc in the group who joined ICSI this summer, and Matt Zavislak also helped develop the app.

ICSI in Slashdot.org

“An Interactive Graph of the Certificate Authority Ecosystem”
December 14, 2012 | Posted by Soulskill, Slashdot.org

Researchers of the International Computer Science Institute in Berkeley have created an interactive diagram that shows root-CAs, their intermediates, the relationships between them and how many certificates have been signed by them. The graph was generated by passively monitoring the Internet uplinks of a number of (mostly) edu sites for SSL connections and their certificate Information.

ICSI in The Register

“Boffins Birth Uber ‘Net Neutrality’ Dowser”
January 22, 2010 | Cade Metz, The Register

Researchers with the International Computer Science Institute in Berkeley, California have unveiled a completed version of their Netalyzr service, a tool designed to detect when your ISP is interfering with your net connection. The web-based service has been available as a beta since the middle of last year, but it's now set to collect mountains of data for a National Science Foundation-funded project that seeks to determine the state of so-called net neutrality.

ICSI in New Scientist

“Revealing the Secrets of the Internet’s Gatekeepers”
May 25, 2010 | Jim Giles, New Scientist

Who controls your internet access? It's tempting to think that no one does. Sign up with an internet service provider (ISP) and that's it: you're free to browse. Well, not quite free. Your ISP is your internet gatekeeper. Many provide trouble-free service. But providers are able to slow down or block online activities such as file-sharing – an ability that the US Federal Communications Commission wants to rescind.

ICSI in InformationWeek

“Enterprises Not Ready for IPv6”
June 7, 2011 | Andy Dornan, InformationWeek

On Tuesday night, the world's largest carrier's providers and websites are switching on IPv6, the next-generation Internet protocol that's needed to deal with the looming address shortage. Most enterprise networks aren't ready, according to a survey from trade association CompTIA, which found that only 23% of business IT departments in the U.S. have actually begun to implement the new protocol.

ICSI in PC World

“Contest Shines Light on Broadband Providers’ Tactics”
August 5, 2011 | Grant Gross, IDG News Service, PC World

The U.S. Federal Communications Commission has given awards to three computer science teams for application development or research that helps broadband customers measure the speed and performance of their service. Teams from the International Computer Science Institute (ICSI), the Georgia Institute of Technology and the University of Michigan and Microsoft Research won the FCC's Open Internet Challenge, FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski announced Friday.

ICSI in The Hill

"FCC Announces Net-Neutrality Competition Winners"
August 6, 2011
| Brendan Sasso, Hillicon Valley, The Hill

The Federal Communications Commission on Friday announced the winners of a contest to perform research or develop applications that protect the principle of net neutrality. The three winning teams were the University of Michigan and Microsoft Research; School of Computer Science, Georgia Institute of Technology; and the International Computer Science Institute Netalyzr Project.

ICSI in New Scientist

“US Internet Providers Hijacking Users’ Search Queries”
August 4, 2011 | Jim Giles, New Scientist

Searches made by millions of internet users are being hijacked and redirected by some internet service providers in the US. Patents filed by Paxfire, the company involved in the hijacking, suggest that it may be part of a larger plan to allow ISPs to generate revenue by tracking the sites their customers visit. It may also be illegal.

Pages