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The high-volume, low-latency world of network traffic presents significant obstacles for complex analysis techniques. The unique challenge of adapting powerful but high-latency models to realtime network streams is the basis of our cyber security project. In this paper we discuss our use of NoSQL databases in a framework that enables the application of computationally expensive models against a real-time network data stream. We describe how this approach transforms the highly constrained (and sometimes arcane) world of real-time network analysis into a more developer friendly model that relaxes many of the traditional constraints associated with streaming data. Our primary use of the system is for conducting streaming text analysis and classification activities on a network link receiving ~200,000 emails per day.

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We present a novel framework for automatically detecting spatial and temporal events of interest in situ while running high performance computing (HPC) simulations. The new framework – composed from signature, measure, and decision building blocks with well-defined semantics – is tailored for parallel and distributed computing, has bounded communication and storage requirements, is generalizable to a variety of applications, and operates in an unsupervised fashion. We demonstrate the efficacy of our framework on several cases spanning scientific domains and applications of event detection: optimized input/output (I/O) in computational fluid dynamics simulations, detecting events that can lead to irreversible climate changes in simulations of polar ice sheets, and identifying optimal space-time subregions for projection-based model reduction. Additionally, we demonstrate the scalability of our framework using a HPC combustion application on the Cori supercomputer at the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC).

In this paper, we extend research done in max-min fuzzy neural networks in several important ways. We replace max and min operations used in the fuzzy operations by more general t-norms and co-norms, respectively. In addition, instead of the Łukasiewicz equivalence connective used in network of Reyes-Garcia and Bandler, we employ in our hybridization a variety of equivalence connectives. We explore the effectiveness of this network in the domain of phoneme recognition, and diabetes data. We find increased classification ability in many cases, as well as great potential for further expansion of the use of fuzzy operations in the field of pattern recognition.