• DocumentCode
    1816757
  • Title

    How Can We Trust an Autonomic System to Make the Best Decision?

  • Author

    Chan, Hoi ; Segal, Alla ; Arnold, Bill ; Whalley, Ian

  • Author_Institution
    IBM Thomas J. Watson Res. Center, Yorktown Heights, NY
  • fYear
    2005
  • fDate
    13-16 June 2005
  • Firstpage
    351
  • Lastpage
    352
  • Abstract
    Autonomic computing has gained widespread attention over the last few years for its vision of developing applications with autonomic or self-managing behaviors (Kephart and Chess, 2003). New approaches to the design and implementation of autonomic systems have emerged, including the use of goal policies (Kephart and Walsh,2004), utility functions, intelligent monitoring, data mining, reinforcement learning, and planning. Unfortunately, these new approaches do nothing to reduce administrators´ skepticism towards automation - how is an administrator to believe that an autonomic system will help his systems perform better? In this report, we describe an approach by which an autonomic system can win the trust of its users, and can continuously adjust itself to make better decisions based on the users´ preferences
  • Keywords
    DP management; social aspects of automation; systems analysis; autonomic behavior; autonomic computing; autonomic system; data mining; decision making; goal policies; intelligent monitoring; planning; reinforcement learning; self-managing behavior; user preference; utility functions; Automation; Buildings; Computer architecture; Computer vision; Data mining; Feedback; Learning; Monitoring;
  • fLanguage
    English
  • Publisher
    ieee
  • Conference_Titel
    Autonomic Computing, 2005. ICAC 2005. Proceedings. Second International Conference on
  • Conference_Location
    Seattle, WA
  • Print_ISBN
    0-7965-2276-9
  • Type

    conf

  • DOI
    10.1109/ICAC.2005.32
  • Filename
    1498092