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Fernando Silveira


Fernando Silveira     

Fernando Silveira
Technicolor Paris Laboratory
PhD student
46, quai A. Le Gallo
92648 Boulogne cedex - France

Office : +33 1 41 86 69 19


 

I am a PhD student at the University of Paris VI working full time at the Technicolor Paris Research Lab. My PhD research is on traffic anomaly classification and it is supervised by Christophe Diot. Over the last two years, I have had the chance to collaborate with Augustin Soule and Italo Cunha from ThLab, Haakon Rigberg and Jennifer Rexford from Princeton University, Ricardo Oliveira from UCLA, Renata Teixeira from LIP6, Nina Taft from Intel Research in Berkeley, and Ramesh Govindan from USC.

Research Interests

My current areas of interest include :

  • Internet Measurements
  • Traffic Anomaly Diagnosis
  • Network Performance Evaluation

Publications and Reports


Do you trust what flow measurement tools tell you ?
Work with Italo Cunha, Ricardo Oliveira, Renata Teixeira and Christophe Diot
Thomson Technical Report, July, 2008.
Download: PDF

Challenging the supremacy of traffic matrices in anomaly detection
Work with Augustin Soule, Haakon Ringberg and Christophe Diot
ACM Internet Measurement Conference, October, 2007.
Download: PDF

Detectability of Traffic Anomalies in Two Adjacent Networks
Work with Augustin Soule, Haakon Ringberg, Jennifer Rexford and Christophe Diot
Passive And Active Measurement Conference, October, 2007.

Modeling the short-term dynamics of packet losses (Extended Abstract)
Work with Edmundo de Souza e Silva
ACM Performance Evaluation Review, December, 2006.
Download: PDF

Adaptive forward error correction for interactive streaming over the Internet
Work with Edson Watanabe and Edmundo de Souza e Silva
Proceedings of the IEEE GLOBECOM, November, 2006.
Download: PDF

A method for predicting packet losses with applications to continuous media streaming
Work with Edmundo de Souza e Silva
Proceedings of the Brazilian Symposium on Computer Networks, June, 2006.
Download: PDF

Short Bio

I received a B.Sc. degree (cum Laude) in Computer Science from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro in 2003. In 2006, I finished my M.Sc. in Systems Engineering working under the supervision of Edmundo de Souza e Silva, also at UFRJ. My M.Sc. thesis was on the prediction of packet loss statistics in end-to-end paths. I have also co-authored work on user-driven congestion control (with Edson Watanabe and Daniel Menasché) and the characterization of user behavior for video on demand systems (with Diana Tomimura). I joined the Technicolor Paris Lab in the summer of 2006 for an internship, and in 2007, I began my PhD studies.

 

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