Skill UI

This skill serves as a comprehensive guide for positioning networking research for the ACM CoNEXT conference. It helps authors assess the manuscript's fit, structure the paper for optimal impact, and ensure the evidence (measurement, prototype, protocol) meets the rigorous standards of top-tier CS venues. Use this tool when re-framing journal-style or arXiv papers for conference submission.

This comprehensive guide assists authors in evaluating the suitability, framing, and structural requirements for submitting research on wireless, mobile, IoT, sensing, and network security/privacy to the ACM WiSec conference. It provides critical expertise on aligning the paper's contribution type, threat model, and evidence standards with top-tier academic conference expectations, ensuring the work emphasizes the physical or network context.

A comprehensive guide for authors evaluating whether their computer networking manuscript is a strong fit for the ACM SIGCOMM conference. It covers proper paper framing, required technical scope, necessary evidence (e.g., measurement and implementation), and how to position the work against peer venues like INFOCOM and NSDI. Use this when preparing a paper for a major networking conference.

A comprehensive guide for authors targeting the ACM Workshop on Hot Topics in Networks (HotNets). This skill helps determine conference fit, refine manuscript framing, and assess the evidence required for early-stage networking ideas and provocative systems. It serves as a crucial tool for submission strategy, ensuring the paper is tailored for a selective CS conference audience.

A comprehensive guide for researchers to determine the optimal venue for their computer systems paper. It teaches the critical differences between broad, practical conferences (like ATC) and selective, specialized venues (like OSDI, SOSP, or NSDI). The guide helps authors assess whether their work is novel, useful, focused on deployed experience, or requires specific networking/storage expertise.

This guide helps researchers determine the most appropriate top-tier academic conference (e.g., CoNEXT, SIGCOMM, NSDI, IMC) and submission cycle for their networking research. It provides detailed criteria, routing tables, and tests (e.g., platform-realism test, model-swap test) to ensure the contribution is evaluated on a real target and fits the target community's scope and rigor.

This tool guides authors in assessing whether their communications or networking manuscript is a suitable fit for the IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications (JSAC). It emphasizes the journal's call-driven, high-impact nature, checking if the contribution is a true frontier advance required by a specific, active topical call, rather than just a routine technical improvement. It covers scope alignment, technical rigor, and house style.

A comprehensive guide for authors submitting research to sensor network and information processing conferences. It instructs authors on how to write the 'Related Work' section by focusing on 'delta-first contrast' rather than simple citation listing, ensuring novelty is measured against both system-level and theoretical prior art.

A comprehensive guide for developing robust conceptual frameworks for top-tier marketing academic manuscripts. This tool helps researchers move beyond simple hypothesis application by specifying detailed nomological networks, identifying mediating mechanisms (processes), and defining boundary conditions (moderators). It ensures the theoretical logic is sound and directly links theory to managerial implications, meeting the rigorous standards of academic publishing.

Performs a comprehensive security audit of Model Context Protocol (MCP) implementations, including servers, clients, and tools. This skill reviews code against critical security baselines (MCP-01 to MCP-05), OWASP MCP Top 10, and common Remote Code Execution (RCE) vectors (e.g., command injection, deserialization, SSRF). The output provides a detailed report with file and line references, ensuring compliance and identifying vulnerabilities before release. Use this when auditing network-exposed services or client security posture.

This guide assists researchers in determining the most appropriate conference venue for their mobile/wireless networking research. It provides specific criteria—such as contribution type, reliance on mobility, and evidence form—to help authors accurately route their work to venues like MobiCom, MobiSys, or SenSys, preventing submission mismatches and maximizing publication success.

A comprehensive guide for authors submitting papers to mobile and wireless networking conferences (e.g., MobiCom). It emphasizes structuring the paper around measured evidence, ensuring every claim is paired with a precise operating regime and empirical proof. Key sections cover the 'first-page arc,' reporting distributions instead of superlatives, and managing the manuscript's page budget for maximum impact.