Agenda IETF126: irtfopen
agenda-126-irtfopen-00
| Meeting Agenda | IRTF Open Meeting (irtfopen) RAG | |
|---|---|---|
| Date and time | 2026-07-23 12:00 | |
| Title | Agenda IETF126: irtfopen | |
| State | Active | |
| Other versions | markdown | |
| Last updated | 2026-07-16 |
IRTFOPEN Meetings at IETF-126
Thursday, 2026-07-23 12:00-14:00 UTC
- Chair: Dirk Kutscher
- Agenda and
Presentations - MeetEcho
- Notes
- IETF-126 Agenda
About
The Applied Networking Research Prize
(ANRP) is awarded to recognise the best
recent results in applied networking, interesting new research ideas of
potential relevance to the Internet standards community, and upcoming
people that are likely to have an impact on Internet standards and
technologies, with a particular focus on cases where these people or
ideas would not otherwise get much exposure or be able to participate in
the discussion.
IRTFOPEN Agenda
| No. | Title | Speaker | Time |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Welcome | Chair | 15 min |
| 2 | Formalizing Dependence of Web Infrastructure | Rumaisa Habib, Stanford University | 40 min |
| 3 | Fingerprinting Deep Packet Inspection Devices by their Ambiguities | Diwen Xue, The Chinese University of Hong Kong | 40 min |
| 4 | Discussion on Internetworking Challenges for AI | Chair, Antoine Fressancourt | 25 min |
Speaker Bios
Rumaisa Habib
Rumaisa Habib is a 4th year PhD candidate
under the supervision of Zakir Durumeric in the Empirical Security
Research Group at Stanford University. Rumaisa’s primary research focus
is on large scale measurement studies to understand the web beyond the
Western context, and building systems to allow researchers conduct these
studies more efficiently.
Diwen Xue
Diwen Xue is an Assistant Professor in the
Department of Information Engineering at The Chinese University of Hong
Kong (CUHK). Before joining CUHK, he was a Research Fellow at the
University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. His research sits at the intersection
of Security & Privacy and Systems & Networks, seeking to understand how
network adversaries behave and to build practical defenses for an
increasingly adversarial Internet. He received his Ph.D. from the
University of Michigan and his B.A. from New York University. His work
has been recognized by several awards, including the Internet Defense
Prize and the USENIX Security Distinguished Paper award. His current
research interests include Internet measurement; Traffic analysis &
Obfuscation; and Privacy-enhancing Technologies (PETS).