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‘Your manuscript is both good and original; but the part that is good is not original, and the part that is original is not good.’ —Samuel Johnson (1709–84)
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Selected Journal paper abstracts
2007
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Pompili, D., Scoglio, C., and Shoniregun, C.A., (2007), 'Virtual-flow Multipath Algorithms for MPLS', International. Journal of Internet Technology and Secured Transactions(IJITST), ISSN (print): 1748-569X, ISSN (online): 1748-5703.
Abstract: Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) can improve the routing efficiency of Internet Protocol (IP) networks through its intrinsic Traffic Engineering (TE) capabilities. In this paper, a centralised and a distributed virtual-flow routing algorithms are proposed, which aggregate IP flows entering the MPLS domain and optimally partition them among virtual flows that are routed on multiple paths. The routing algorithms dynamically select multiple Label Switched Paths (LSPs), taking into account the available bandwidth of links in the network to balance the traffic load and avoid network congestion. The multipath routing problem is formulated as a Multicommodity Network Flow (MCNF) problem, and is solved by implementing online the Dantzig–Wolfe decomposition method. The proposed multipath algorithms are shown through simulations to outperform single-path routing solutions, such as the Constraint Shortest Path First (CSPF) and the Bandwidth-Based Shortest Path (BSPR) routing algorithms.
2005
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Shoniregun C.A., Nwankwo S., Imafidon C., and Wynarczyk, P. (2005), ‘Information security challenges facing TEISME business operations in the UK’, International Journal for Infonomics (IJI), vol. 1; ISSN 1742-4720 (print), ISSN 1742-4712 (online).
Abstract: One of the major challenges facing the technological advanced world is how businesses can function through vast interrelated and complex network, without sacrificing human creativity and individuality. Against a backcloth of psychedelic change the Technology Enabled Information Small Medium Enterprises (TEISMEs) must create plan and control their business operations to achieve high goals. TEISMEs are SMEs that provide services based on 80% electronic transmission of sensitive and non-sensitive information and 20% human interaction, within their normal cause of business operations. By our definition, the amalgamation of Technology Enabled Information (TEI) and Small Medium Enterprises (SMEs) has given birth to TEISMEs. The TEISMEs business operation relies exceptionally and heavily on information transfer via the internet. This paper discusses the information security challenges facing TEISMEs business operations in UK. A questionnaire survey was conducted to find out how safe and what security control measures are used by TEISMEs as a result of their reliance on TEI. The question posed by this paper is that, ‘can absolute security be attainable on TEISME business operations or not’.
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Shoniregun C.A. and Logvynovskiy O. (2005), ‘Securing XML query processing storage’, Australian Journal of Information Systems (AJIS), vol. 13, no. 1, pp. 150–158; ISSN 1449-8618.
Abstract: …
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Shoniregun C.A., Yusuf A., Ifeagwu E., Aluko O., and Logvynovskiy O. (2005), ‘Evaluation of Security Issues of Agile Methodology in Designing E-Commerce Website’ (pending peer review).
Abstract: There are many methodologies currently been used to develop software systems, especially web based software systems. In trying to understand the needs of web based software systems, some of these methodologies have tried to proffer solutions to these needs or at least met some of them. But none of the methodologies has proved to be an elixir to the complete needs of the e-commerce (eC) website developments. This has led to the emergence of new methodologies like the Agile methodologies, trying to proffer solutions where traditional or heavy weight methodologies have short comings. But all have resulted in a lot of arguments, debates and have even seen to the emergence of two different schools of thought on the sides of the Traditional and Agile methodologies. But no methodology can be said to be successful in all its undertakings. If that were the case, there would not have been need for new methodologies, and the subsequent arguments that has been generated as to their reliability. For the past few years there has been some consolidation and generalisation in methodologies. One of the schools of thought (heavy-weight or traditional method) focuses more on comprehensive planning, thorough documentation and expansive design, while the other school of thought (agile methods) lays emphasis on their four manifestos. This paper evaluates the security issues of agile methodology in designing eC website. A survey was conducted using a questionnaire—to show how organisations in the UK perceived agile as a secure methodology.
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Shoniregun C.A. and Saravanapavan P. (2005) ‘Deployment of mobile phone and interactive TV for e-Commerce (eC)’ (pending peer review).
Abstract: To meet the growing popularity of electronic commerce (eC), the development, and the future deployment of mobile phone and interactive television (TV) needs to be explored while maintaining the ‘customer-based’ benefits. This deployment wireless device in this area is mobile phone. The mobile phone makes use of wireless mediums to provide personalised and location-based transaction services to users, while TV will make use of series of interrelated technologies that allows the television to become interactive, enabling viewers to take part in any show and buy products and services online at the same time. The paper discusses the deployment of mobile phone and interactive TV as possible platform for eC. A questionnaire survey was conducted—to show the value added benefit of mobile phone and interactive TV in eC. Furthermore, a convergence model of eC was proposed, which incorporates mobile phone and interactive TV applications, value enhancement, and eMarketplace. The question posed by this paper is ‘which platform is the most attractive for eC?’
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