|
|
|
Biographies |
Benoit Claise,
(Cisco)
Benoit Claise is a Cisco Distinguished Engineer at Cisco Systems,
working as an architect for NetFlow and embedded management features in
general. His area of expertise includes traffic monitoring, with a focus
on accounting and performance. Claise is a contributor to the IETF, with
14 RFCs in the area of NetFlow Version 9 , IPFIX (IP Flow Information
eXport), PSAMP (Packet Sampling) and IPPM (IP Performance Metrics). At
the ITU-T, Claise contributes to the Deep Packet Inspection
standardization within the SG13/Q17. Claise is the author of the
ciscopress book "Network Management: Accounting and Performance
Strategies". |
Simon Leinen, (Switch)
Simon Leinen has been working for SWITCH, the Swiss Education and
Research Network, since 1996, and currently heads the team responsible
for architecture, engineering and operation of the national IP backbone
network. His interests include network architecture and economics, as
well as network management and measurement. In the IETF, he has
contributed to the IPFIX (IP Flow Information eXport) and NETCONF
(Network Configuration) working groups. He has served on the technical
program committees for IMC and PAM and other conferences. Mr. Leinen
holds a diploma degree in Computer Science from the Technical University
of Berlin. |
Paolo Lucente, (pmacct, KPN International)
Paolo Lucente currently serves as Architect/Designer at KPN
International, a successful global IP backbone headquartered in the
Netherlands. Paolo is also the author of the free, open-source software
package pmacct and a spare time consultant on complex network telemetry
matters for IP backbones worldwide. Along with years of experience in
the network operators arena, he brings an interest in the economics of
traffic exchange in the public internet and is a contributor in many
community forums, particularly in Europe. Previously, Paolo covered
senior engineering and development positions at some large national
service providers across Europe and the regional research network in his
home land in south Italy - Apulia. |
Leslie Martinkovics, Chairman of Study Group 3 Working
Party 1
Leslie Martinkovics is Director of International Public Policy and
Regulatory Affairs for Verizon Communications, one of the largest
broadband services providers in the United States. He is the company’s
primary point of contact to multilateral organizations such as the
International Telecommunications Union (ITU), where he is Vice Chairman
of ITU-T Study Group 3 (international tariffs and charging issues), as
well as leading his company’s participation in World Administrative
Radio Conferences. He also participates in regional organizations in the
Americas (CITEL) and the Asia-Pacific region (APEC TEL), where he works
on a wide range of IP policy and technology issues. He also chairs the
United States Council for International Business (USCIB) Information
Society and Strategy Working Group, and is a member of the Board of
Directors of the United States ITU Association.
Prior to joining Verizon in 1998, he was the Managing Director of LJM
International, a transatlantic consulting firm specializing in opening
new markets for major telecommunications and information technology
companies in Central and Eastern Europe, and in Eurasia. His company
provided strategic and business planning, contract negotiations,
licensing, and joint venture formation/registration and in-country
management, in more than twenty countries.
Leslie Martinkovics has a Bachelors degree in International Studies and
Communications from the School of International Service at the American
University, and graduate degrees from the Center of Mass Communication
Research (University of Leicester, England) and St. Edmund’s House and
Trinity Hall (Cambridge University, England). |
Juergen Quittek, (NEC Europe Ltd. )
Jürgen Quittek is leading the Network Research Division of NEC Europe in
Heidelberg, Germany. He received his degree in communications
engineering from RWTH Aachen, Germany, in 1989 and his Ph.D. in
electrical engineering from Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH),
Germany, in 1996. After a postdoctoral year in Berkeley, California, he
joined NEC in 1997. In 2000 he was a visiting professor at Freie
Universität Berlin. His research interests include network management
and energy-efficient communications. He is TPC member or chair of
several conferences, particularly within the IEEE Communications
Society. At the IETF he co-founded working groups in the Operations and
Management area including IPFIX (IP Flow Information Export), PSAMP
(Packet Sampling), and EMAN (Energy Management). He is co-chair of the
IPFIX WG and co-authored several IPFIX and PSAMP RFCs. |
Tanja Zseby, (Focus Fraunhofer)
Dr.-Ing. Tanja Zseby works at the Fraunhofer Institute for Open
Communication Systems (FOKUS) in Berlin, Germany in the area of Internet
technologies. Her research focuses on traffic measurement and analysis
for QoS validation and network security, as well as on Future Internet
concepts for improved network protection and network management. She
works in various national and international research projects in these
fields and also lectures on Future Internet Technologies (FIT) at
Technical University Berlin. Dr. Zseby is active in Internet
standardization (IETF) since 2000 and co-author of six RFCs. She is also
a member of the German IPv6 council and of the steering board of the
German government-funded Future Internet Initiative G-Lab. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
