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Conflicting goals are introduced, in the form of a population of nodes actively seeking to acquire neighbours of a type different from their own, resulting in decreased local homogeneity. We measure the ability of a selected set of local rules to foster self-organization of what is originally a random graph into a structured network. The distribution of optimal strategies on a Pareto front, however, suggests that there may be a ‘best-fit’ optimal strategy. Professor Kamareddine is an Associate Editor of The Computer Journal and is based in the Department of Mathematical and Computer Sciences at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh, UK. We propose algorithms to partition attacker/victim-emanated packets so that they are subjected to security inspections by the IUT and in addition, we offer packet manipulation operations to shape replayed traces. We conclude by discussing the implications of our findings for the design of future distributed applications, the likely influence of other factors and of extreme parameter values on the ability of the system to self-organize and the potential improvements to our framework. This article refines the process of selection of an optimal strategy by taking into account this distribution alongside user preferences, video content characteristics and usage history. Furthermore, the send-and-receive mechanism of our engine allows for the correlation of engine-replayed and IUT-forwarded packets as well as the verification of IUT actions on detected attacks. We show that a ‘secondary’ self-organization process ensues, whereby nodes spontaneously cluster according to their implicit objective. The Capsule Reviews were compiled by Fairouz Kamareddine. In order to make the refined process dynamic,