MOME Session at TNC2005
7 June 2005
16:00 - 17:30
Poznan, Poland
in conjunction with the TERENA Networking Conference 2005 (TNC2005)
Researchers Openness, Operators Secrets and Legal Framework: How monitoring evolves in Future Networks?
The MOME project organised a panel discussion about the future of network monitoring. Each participant made a short presentation about his viewpoint and then the discussion followed.
The participants of the panel and their presentations:
- Gianluca Iannaccone, Intel, UK - presentation
Dr. Gianluca Iannaccone received his B.S. and M.S. degree in Computer Engineering from the University of Pisa, Italy in 1998. He received a Ph.D. degree in computer engineering from the University of Pisa in 2002. In October 2001, he joined Sprint Advanced Technology Labs. At Sprint he worked in the IP Research group on network performance measurements, loss inference methods and survivability of IP networks. In September 2003, Dr. Iannaccone joined Intel Research at Cambridge, UK. His research interests include the design of systems for network forensics, network performance evaluation and network measurement. - Stuart Parham, Cisco, UK - presentation
Stuart Parham graduated from the University of Greenwich with a BS in Computer Engineering, and now works in the European Consulting team at Cisco Systems.
He specializes in Network Management Systems for Large Enterprise and Service Provider Customers. He is currently involved in developing the Next Generation Network management systems specifically in the Monitoring and Performance areas.
Prior to joining Cisco, Stuart worked for many years as a Network Engineer for the International Division of British Telecom (BTI). He held a number of positions mainly involved in managing long distance telephony systems. - Nicolas Simar, Dante, BE - presentation
Nicolas Simar graduated from the University of Liege with a MA in Computer Science Engineering, and now works in the Network Engineering and Planning team at DANTE. He is playing a key role in efforts to ensure the alignment and interoperability of European performance monitoring initiatives and Internet2's e2e piPEs system, in order to provide performance information seamlessly to users in Europe and the USA.
Nicolas is also involved in the IST EGEE project, contributing to the activity focused on the interactions of the Grid environment and the networks. - Jiri Novotny, Masaryk University in Brno, CZ - presentation
Jiri Novotny received his M.Sc. (Ing.) degree in Radio Communications from Technical University Brno in 1981. Since 1983 he has worked with the Institute of Computer Science at the Masaryk University Brno. In 1992 he led the IP router development project (common project with INRIA). This router was then used for connecting Masaryk University to the Internet in 1992. From 1998 to 2001 he led development of intelligent PCI communication card in Terabeam company. He works on hardware development of new generation of PCI card based on FPGA technology and leads the team developing high speed network monitoring adapters and PC-based IPv6 router now. - Andrew Cormack, UKERNA, UK - presentation
Andrew Cormack has been UKERNA's Chief Security Adviser since January 2002, having been head of JANET-CERT for three years before that. His main interest is the safe use of computers and networks. He has been involved in European cooperation since joining UKERNA and has recently been appointed to the Permanent Stakeholders Group of the European Network and Information Security Agency (ENISA).
Before joining UKERNA Andrew worked in a university, on board scientific research ships and in the telecommunications industry. He has a degree in mathematics, is a European Chartered Engineer, and is now studying towards a law degree.
The archived video stream on the session is available.
The session report - D44 - Monitoring and Measurement Session at TNC 2005 .
More information is available from the TNC programme.