National Repository of Grey Literature 8 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Distributed Artificial Life Simulator
Weiss, Martin ; Kočí, Radek (referee) ; Martinek, David (advisor)
Along with the artificial intelligence modelling and related studies, distributed computing ranks amongs the most discussed scientific topics nowadays and one can be certain that it will not fade away anytime soon. This work is also concerned about the above mentioned topics, more precisely its its main goal is to design and implement a distributed artificial intelligence simulator. The mentioned application was realized during as an firm part of this work and some benchmarks were run to determine and observe some properties inherent to distributed systems. The actual realization takes into account different approaches to distributing simulation resources. The final product did not prove as that convenient for simulation of rather simple AI models, which it if fact, even slowed down at times. In the future the project should be aimed towards more computationally challenging problems, that can truly use the capacity and advantages of such a computational system.
Cryptovirology and Future of Malware
Prchal, Josef ; Říha, Zdeněk (referee) ; Cvrček, Daniel (advisor)
Malware is connected to information technology. They influence each other. The aim of this thesis is to describe various types of this software and give a brief account of its history and development. It also discusses main trends of this area and tries to foretell the future development.
Parallel Deep Learning
Šlampa, Ondřej ; Sochor, Jakub (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
Aim of this thesis is to propose how to evaluate favourableness of parallel deep learning. In this thesis I analyze parallel deep learning and I focus on its length. I take into account gradient computation length and weight transportation length. Result of this thesis is proposal of equations, which can estimate the speedup on multiple workers. These equations can be used to determine ideal number of workers for training.
Distributed Tool for Extraction of Information from Network Flows
Sedlák, Michal ; Grégr, Matěj (referee) ; Žádník, Martin (advisor)
This work deals with the extraction of information from flow records that are the result of network monitoring by the IPFIX system. The goal of the work is to design a tool that allows querying stored network flows created by the open-source collector IPFIXcol2. Querying is performed with the highest possible efficiency and performance in mind, which is achieved by using appropriate data structures and thread-level parallelization, as well as by using multiple machines.
Parallel Deep Learning
Šlampa, Ondřej ; Sochor, Jakub (referee) ; Hradiš, Michal (advisor)
Aim of this thesis is to propose how to evaluate favourableness of parallel deep learning. In this thesis I analyze parallel deep learning and I focus on its length. I take into account gradient computation length and weight transportation length. Result of this thesis is proposal of equations, which can estimate the speedup on multiple workers. These equations can be used to determine ideal number of workers for training.
Cryptovirology and Future of Malware
Prchal, Josef ; Říha, Zdeněk (referee) ; Cvrček, Daniel (advisor)
Malware is connected to information technology. They influence each other. The aim of this thesis is to describe various types of this software and give a brief account of its history and development. It also discusses main trends of this area and tries to foretell the future development.
Distributed Artificial Life Simulator
Weiss, Martin ; Kočí, Radek (referee) ; Martinek, David (advisor)
Along with the artificial intelligence modelling and related studies, distributed computing ranks amongs the most discussed scientific topics nowadays and one can be certain that it will not fade away anytime soon. This work is also concerned about the above mentioned topics, more precisely its its main goal is to design and implement a distributed artificial intelligence simulator. The mentioned application was realized during as an firm part of this work and some benchmarks were run to determine and observe some properties inherent to distributed systems. The actual realization takes into account different approaches to distributing simulation resources. The final product did not prove as that convenient for simulation of rather simple AI models, which it if fact, even slowed down at times. In the future the project should be aimed towards more computationally challenging problems, that can truly use the capacity and advantages of such a computational system.
Distributed systems for cryptoanalysys
Zelinka, Miloslav ; Martinásek, Zdeněk (referee) ; Sobotka, Jiří (advisor)
This work deals with crytpoanalysis, calculation performance and its distribution. It describes the methods of distributing the calculation performance for the needs of crypto analysis. Further it focuses on other methods allowing the speed increasing in breaking the cryptographic algorithms especially by means of the hash functions. The work explains the relatively new term of cloud computing and its consecutive use in cryptography. The examples of its practical utilisation follow. Also this work deals with possibility how to use grid computing for needs of cryptoanalysis. At last part of this work is system design using „cloud computing“ for breaking access password.

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