Bounding Network Interdiction Vulnerability Through Cutset Identification

Timothy C. Matisziw (), Alan T. Murray () and Tony H. Grubesic ()
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Timothy C. Matisziw: The Ohio State University
Alan T. Murray: The Ohio State University
Tony H. Grubesic: Indiana University

Chapter 12 in Critical Infrastructure, 2007, pp 243-256 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract Assessing the vulnerability of network infrastructure to disruptive events is recognized as an important component of network planning and analysis. Motivations for this type of research range from searching for the most effective/ efficient means of disrupting a network (e.g., preventing drug trafficking — see Wood 1993) to assessing possible threats to critical network infrastructures so that adequate protective measures can be devised to limit potential disruption (see Wu 1992). In such analysis, the disruptive activity being examined, whether due to natural disaster, accident, or sabotage, can be generically referred to as network interdiction.

Keywords: Naval Research Logistics; Operation Research Letter; Stochastic Integer Program; Network Vulnerability; Network Risk (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2007
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DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-68056-7_12

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