Bilgisayar Mühendisliği Bölümü Yayın Koleksiyonu
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12416/253
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Article Citation - WoS: 6Citation - Scopus: 6Auction-Based Serious Game for Bug Tracking(Wiley, 2019) Usfekes, Cagdas; Tuzun, Eray; Yilmaz, Murat; Macit, Yagup; Clarke, PaulToday, one of the challenges in software engineering is utilising application lifecycle management (ALM) tools effectively in software development. In particular, it is hard for software developers to engage with the work items that are appointed to themselves in these ALM tools. In this study, the authors have focused on bug tracking in ALM where one of the most important metrics is mean time to resolution that is the average time to fix a reported bug. To improve this metric, they developed a serious game application based on an auction-based reward mechanism. The ultimate aim of this approach is to create an incentive structure for software practitioners to find and resolved bugs that are auctioned where participants are encouraged to solve and test more bugs in less time and improve quality of software development in a competitive environment. They conduct hypothesis tests by performing a Monte Carlo simulation. The preliminary results of this research support the idea that using a gamification approach for an issue tracking system enhances the productivity and decreases mean time to resolution.Article Citation - WoS: 2Citation - Scopus: 4On Time-Memory Trade-Offs for Password Hashing Schemes(Frontiers Media Sa, 2024) Saran, Ayse NurdanA password hashing algorithm is a cryptographic method that transforms passwords into a secure and irreversible format. It is used not only for authentication purposes but also for key derivation mechanisms. The primary purpose of password hashing is to enhance the security of user credentials by preventing the exposure of plaintext passwords in the event of a data breach. As a key derivation function, password hashing aims to derive secret keys from a master key, password, or passphrase using a pseudorandom function. This review focuses on the design and analysis of time-memory trade-off (TMTO) attacks on recent password hashing algorithms. This review presents a comprehensive survey of TMTO attacks and recent studies on password hashing for authentication by examining the literature. The study provides valuable insights and strategies for safely navigating transitions, emphasizing the importance of a systematic approach and thorough testing to mitigate risk. The purpose of this paper is to provide guidance to developers and administrators on how to update cryptographic practices in response to evolving security standards and threats.Article Citation - WoS: 8Citation - Scopus: 8Localization of Metallicity and Magnetic Properties of Graphene and of Graphene Nanoribbons Doped With Boron Clusters(Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2014) Kunstmann, Jens; Quandt, Alexander; Ozdogan, CemAs a possible way of modifying the intrinsic properties of graphene, we study the doping of graphene by embedded boron clusters with density functional theory. Cluster doping is technologically relevant as the cluster implantation technique can be readily applied to graphene. We find that B-7 clusters embedded into graphene and graphene nanoribbons are structurally stable and locally metallize the system. This is done both by the reduction of the Fermi energy and by the introduction of boron states near the Fermi level. A linear chain of boron clusters forms a metallic "wire" inside the graphene matrix. In a zigzag edge graphene nanoribbon, the cluster-related states tend to hybridize with the edge and bulk states. The magnetism in boron-doped graphene systems is generally very weak. The presence of boron clusters weakens the edge magnetism in zigzag edge graphene nanoribbon, rather than making the system appropriate for spintronics. Thus, the doping of graphene with the cluster implantation technique might be a viable technique to locally metallize graphene without destroying its attractive bulk properties.Article Citation - WoS: 3Citation - Scopus: 6Understanding Personality Differences in Software Organisations Using Keirsey Temperament Sorter(inst Engineering Technology-iet, 2015) O'Connor, Rory V.; Yilmaz, MuratIn recent years, there has been an increasing interest in exploring personality differences to improve work experience in software organisations. This study presents a personality assessment process conducted on 382 software practitioners using the Keirsey temperament sorter II. The primary goal of this assessment is to explore the personality temperaments of software practitioners working in different types of software development organisations. In addition, a novel visualisation approach is proposed for arranging temperaments using a periodic table-like structure. The results suggest that the authors approach provides an effective means to investigate an organisation's personality profile while assessing personality types.Article Citation - WoS: 5Citation - Scopus: 6Exploring the Belief Systems of Software Development Professionals(Taylor & Francis inc, 2015) O'Connor, Rory V.; Yilmaz, MuratIt is commonly accepted that an individual's beliefs and actions are based on his or her assessment and perceptions of the world. In order to determine what practices an individual is likely to follow at any given time, it is necessary to understand the individual's behavioral intention in a given circumstance. From an Information Technology perspective, a software development professional's belief systems are potentially the basis for the adoption and implementation of new and innovative work practices and processes. In this article, we explore the belief systems of software development professionals in order to understand the beliefs underlying intention and practice, and we seek answers about how they adopt or reject new and innovative software development processes and practices. The results point out a strong influence of past experiences, personality types, and repeated behavior on current software development processes and practices in industrial settings.Article Citation - WoS: 49Citation - Scopus: 49Global Minima of Aln, Aun and Ptn, N≤80, Clusters Described by the Voter-Chen Version of Embedded-Atom Potentials(Iop Publishing Ltd, 2005) Sebetci, A; Güvenç, ZBWe report the global minima for aluminium, gold and platinum metal clusters modelled by the Voter-Chen version of the embedded-atom model potential containing up to 80 atoms using the basin-hopping Monte Carlo minimization approach. The results show that the global minima of the Al, Au and Pt clusters have structures based on either octahedral, decahedral, icosahedral or a mixture of decahedral and icosahedral packing. The 54-atom icosahedron without a central atom is found to be more stable than the 55-atom complete icosahedron for all of the elements considered in this work. Most of the Al global minima are identified as face-centred cubic structures and many of the An global minima are found to be low symmetric structures, both of which are in agreement with the previous theoretical and experimental Studies. Although many of the Pt global minima are identical with the global minima of the corresponding Au clusters, the most stable sizes of the Pt clusters correspond to the same sizes of the Al clusters.Article Citation - WoS: 3Observed Effects of Software Processes Change in Three Software Firms: Industrial Exploratory Case Study(Pamukkale Univ, 2019) Yilmaz, MuratSoftware development processes require continuous improvement in line with emerging new technologies and the possibilities it provides. A new generation of software development models based on product demands of software customers with marketable functions aims to increase the intermediate product production speed and thus the number of interim versions. In the light of these needs, software companies need to oversee their development processes to meet their customers' needs. But more importantly, companies are forced to change their processes in line with innovative practices in order not to cut back on the software production line. In this article, the software development methods of the three companies that develop software are examined in detail by the case study method, and the process change activities are systematically detailed. In the light of the information obtained, the experiences of the three firms in the software development methods are questioned and the effects of these acquisitions on the processes are discussed. As a result of the study, it has been observed that the software development success has a significant impact on the well-being of the process, and the software development teams are trying to design their own processes in the light of the gains they acquire.Conference Object Citation - WoS: 24Citation - Scopus: 29Interactive Three-Dimensional Virtual Environment To Reduce the Public Speaking Anxiety Levels of Novice Software Engineers(inst Engineering Technology-iet, 2019) Yilmaz, M.; Gulec, U.; Yilmaz, A. E.; Isler, V.; O'Connor, R. V.; Clarke, P.; Nazligul, M. Denizci; Denizci Nazligul, M.Software engineering is a set of activities that rely not only on the technical tasks but also require abilities focused on social duties such as daily meetings and product introduction presentations. However, engineers may experience elevated levels of anxiety when required to present their work in an unfamiliar environment. More specifically, they may suffer from public speaking anxiety even though they are supposed to be effective in those social tasks as well as in their engineering activities. Fortunately, previous studies suggest that the virtual exposure intervention is an effective strategy to reduce public speaking anxiety. In this study, an interactive three-dimensional virtual environment similar to real classrooms and auditoriums was developed to examine whether this might decrease the anxiety levels of novice software engineers. To compare the traditional and virtual exposure intervention, the sample set was divided equally into two groups including one experimental group and one control group. For 4 weeks, the virtual exposure intervention was conducted in the experimental group, whereas the cognitive behaviour therapy-based psychoeducation was used in the control group. The findings from authors' study illustrate that the virtual exposure intervention may represent an alternative solution to the traditional interventions for software engineers seeking to overcome public presentation anxiety.