Red Hat Research Quarterly
Toke Høiland-Jørgensen
About the author
Toke Høiland-Jørgensen is a Principal Kernel Engineer working on networking and BPF. He holds a PhD on the topic of network performance and bufferbloat.
Articles by this author
We invited Red Hat Principal Kernel Engineer Toke Høiland-Jørgensen to interview Anna Brunström, currently a Full Professor and Research Manager for the Distributed Systems and Communications Research Group at Karlstad University, Sweden. Prof. Brunström has a background in distributed systems, but her main area of work over the last years has been in computer networking. Their wide-ranging conversation covers programmable networking, open data, diversity in IT fields, and more.
Researchers from Red Hat and Karlstad University, Sweden, have recently finished their first year of work on enhancing the performance of the eXpress Data Path (XDP), a data path integrated into the Linux kernel that permits flexible programmable networking. The group’s year one report, “Building the next generation of programmable networking—powered by Linux,” was released […]
January 1, 2022, marked the official start of a new three-year research collaboration between Red Hat Research and Karlstad University around eBPF and security in the Linux kernel. eBPF is a technology that supports running sandboxed code in the running Linux kernel without having to change the source code of the kernel itself. PhD student […]
Passive network latency monitoring offers a more holistic view of network performance without creating additional traffic. Researchers are developing a new tool to enable it efficiently. Network latency is a determining factor in users’ Quality of Experience (QoE) for applications including web searches, live video, and video games. That’s why network latency monitoring is critical. […]