Follow the tracks
Synthetic vessel trajectories establish the maritime scenario.
A track. A handshake. A reason to look closer.
Explore protocol and behavior signals in a simulated maritime network.
Keep formal handshake validation distinct from heuristic risk and graph context.
A public command-center interface; live stream availability depends on the backend.
Follow the connections as you scroll, or select a stage to see what happens there.
Synthetic vessel trajectories establish the maritime scenario.
A DFA checks protocol order; fuzzy rules assess modeled behavioral risk.
Ownership relationships supply an additional graph-based explanation.
Simulation & explainable systems
Networking / distributed + Cybersecurity + AI / ML + Research
Academic maritime simulation
A malformed protocol sequence and an unusual vessel trajectory are different kinds of evidence. Combining them should not erase the difference between formal validation and heuristic risk.
A DFA checks a modeled handshake sequence. Mamdani inference and ART1-inspired grouping assess simulated behavior. A NetworkX ownership/syndicate graph provides another relationship layer, delivered through a FastAPI/WebSocket pipeline to a Next.js interface.
The system makes protocol rejection, behavioral risk and relationship context visible as separate stages. The public command-center interface is available; its backend stream availability is a separate runtime condition.
The state machine accepts or rejects a modeled protocol sequence. It is not a claim of complete implementation of a deployed 6G standard.
Mamdani rules and ART1-inspired grouping assess the simulation’s behavior. These scores are not learned real-world detection accuracy.
The graph provides synthetic ownership and syndicate context. Its connections are scenario data, not intelligence about real vessels.