Curriculum Vitae 2008

Education

Professional Experience

Narrative

Jason Lee is a Computer Scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. He works in the Distributed Systems Department in the Collaborative Computing Technologies Group. Jason has worked on various projects in his 15 years at LBL. These range from a Distributed Parallel Storage System to his work on Grid Architecture in the GGF to his current work on BRO, an intrusion detection system. Some of his more recent work has involved the anonymization of network traffic for release into the public domain as part of the PREDiCT project. Jason was involved in the early QoS network tests with Van Jacobson back in 1994, some of the first gigabit testbeds (MAGIC 1993, BAGNet 1995, NTONC 97) and worked with the AIR group in the Netherlands on 10 Gbps transatlantic links (2002). Jason doesn't admit that he knows anything about ATM or what the acronym POS means.

Related Technologies

Performing the above research has led to deep working knowledge of networking (TCP/UDP/IP), many networking protocols (HTTP, DNS, NTP, etc.) and many of the higher level abstractions that use it (i.e. Web Services). This, in turn has lead to an understanding of the applications that drive it like RDBMS (Postgres, MySQL), several programming languages (Python, C, Java, Perl), Unix operating systems and a host of software engineering methodologies and tools (e.g. UML, SVN, autoconf). Jason has become very adept at adminstrating various flavors of *NIX over the years (AIX, TrueUnix, BSD, Linux) and has had occasion to hack on a few kernels (web100) as part of his network testing.

Research Interests

Jason's current research interests include: high-performance networking and network protocols; distributed system performance monitoring and analysis; network tuning issues; characterization of WAN/LAN network traffic and cyber security and intrusion detection systems.

Selected Publications

A full list of publications can be found at: http://acs.lbl.gov/~jason/publications.html