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Project Title: Code
Reuse and Change Calculation
Team A Developers: Matt Boam, Howard Hendrickson, John Menter, Aric TenEyeck
Sponsor: Troy Pearse, Hewlett-Packard, Boise, ID
Description: Given two versions of a C source code file, this tool will analyze how much code is being reused between them.
Team A Final Project Demonstration
(left to right):
Howard Hendrickson
Aric TenEyeck
Matt Boam
John Menter
Troy Pearse, Sponsor
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Project Title:
Sub-Contractor Delivery Tracking Tool
Team B Developers: Joy Keith, Jonathan Ness, Rob Taylor, Kelly Russell
Sponsor: Don Moreaux, Hewlett-Packard, Boise, ID
Description: Hewlett-Packard reuses code and
supporting files (called drops) from outside vendors. When HP receives
an updated version of a drop, they manually inspect up to a 200 MB directory structure to
find any changes that could potentially crash their build. This is a tedious,
time-consuming, and error prone process when done by hand. This is why it is essential to
replace the hand process by a more reliable and efficient system.
The sub-contractor delivery tracking tool is a program that automates this Hewlett-Packard
process. Implementation of this program will increase overall efficiency by giving
productive time back to the engineers.
The Tracking Tool working platforms are on Windows NT or Windows 95 systems. Once running,
it requests the new drop directory information through a graphical user interface. After
examining the old and new drops, it reports all new, modified, and deleted files plus any
new or deleted directories in a comma-delimited text file. System features include:
Team B Final Project Demonstration
Front (left to right):
Joy Keith
Don Moreaux, Sponsor
Back:
Kelly Russell
Jonathan Ness
Rob Taylor
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Team C Developers: Josh Bawden, Brian Castle, Lester Igo, David Korus
Sponsor: Leonard Hermans, Itron, Inc., Spokane, WA
Description: NetWatcher is a program to monitor computer networks. It constantly checks the network services to be sure they are functioning. In case of a failure, NetWatcher will e-mail or page users regarding the problem. NetWatcher also includes a web interface, which will display the interactive status for all network services and show a log of all outages. In addition, this web interface will allow the user to edit the NetWatcher configurations.
Team C Project Initiation
Standing (left to right):
Lester Igo
Leonard Hermans, Sponsor
Brian Castle
David Korus
Josh Bawden
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Project Title:
WWW-based Examination System
Team D Developers: Dean Polla, Jim Shewmaker, Lance Wasem
Sponsor: Bonnie Jacobsen, UI Aquaculture Research Institute, Moscow, ID
Description: The Aquaculture Institute at the University of Idaho wants to advance knowledge of aquaculture sciences among members of the aquaculture community, promote aquaculture awareness and education, and to provide an aquaculture component to incorporate into college level courses. With this vision in mind, the Web Testing System has been developed.
The Web Testing System is an alternative to in-class exams for students, it provides distance learning and testing via the World Wide Web. Randomly generated exams provide each student with a fair and challenging exam similar to in class examinations. Upon submission the exam is automatically scored and within seconds notifies the user of their grade. All the teacher has to do is configure each on-line test to their desired specification using the Web Exam Manager, a graphical user interface developed under Windows 95.
Team D Final Project Demonstration
Standing (left to right):
Jim Shewmaker
Bonnie Jacobsen, Sponsor
Lance Wasem
Dean Polla
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Project Title:
Hummingbird Network Security Tools Upgrade
Team E Developers: Sam Gerlach, Jamie Marchoni, James Cooper
Sponsors: Dr. Deborah Frincke and Don Tobin, UI Computer Science Dept., Moscow, ID
Description: The trend towards a strong interdependence among networks has serious security implications. Not only does the compromise of one network adversely affect resources needed by others, but also the compromised network may be part of a multi-network attack targeting other systems. The task of identifying such attacks in progress can be quite difficult. Other researchers have found that data sharing is needed to detect many systemic attacks involving multiple hosts even within a single network. Systems such as DIDS and EMERALD have been developed to gather and analyze such data network and enterprise-wide, respectively. However, neither system addresses data sharing between networks that lack central administration. This web page identifies some of the issues that need to be addressed if cooperative intrusion detection using data sharing between distinct sites is to become a viable option, and provides a set of requirements for designing such a system. A formal model meeting these requirements has been developed, and a subset of the model has been implemented as a functional cooperative data sharing system.
Team E Final Project Demonstration
Seated (left to right):
James Cooper
Jamie Marconi
Sam Gerlach
Standing:
Don Tobin, Sponsor
Deborah Frincke, Sponsor
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Team F Developers: Kram Allen, Michael Bateman, Andrew Hopkins
Sponsor: Don Moreaux, Hewlett-Packard, Boise, ID
Description: The Firmware Knowledge Base is an online database containing process information. Firmware engineers at HP will be able to enter, delete, modify, and view information pertaining to hardware and software procedures. An E-mail interface allows remote additions to the Knowledge Base along with HTML pages containing the basic functionality of the system.
Team F Final Project Demonstration
Standing (left to right):
Andrew Hopkins
Don Moreaux, Sponsor
Michael Bateman
Kram Allen
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E-mail: billjunk@cs.uidaho.edu
Last updated 5/14/98