Emil Ivov - 8x8 | LinkedIn (original) (raw)

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I am the founder of the open source Jitsi project with 20+ years of…

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Publications

ACM New York, NY, USA ©2015 March 18, 2015

Multiparty conferencing has traditionally been a relatively expensive application that was only used in enterprise scenarios. Recently, however, the landscape has started to shift in ways that could change this. Ever-increasing bandwidth and processing capabilities make it possible for mobile endpoints and laptop computers to easily handle multiple incoming media streams (both audio and video). The development of Web Real-Time Communications (WebRTC) has also significantly simplified the…
Multiparty conferencing has traditionally been a relatively expensive application that was only used in enterprise scenarios. Recently, however, the landscape has started to shift in ways that could change this. Ever-increasing bandwidth and processing capabilities make it possible for mobile endpoints and laptop computers to easily handle multiple incoming media streams (both audio and video). The development of Web Real-Time Communications (WebRTC) has also significantly simplified the development of video conferencing applications and made them mainstream. Both of these changes provide a way of replacing expensive video mixers (that produce composited videos) with light-weight video routers (that selectively forward streams). In this paper, we describe a Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) that identifies and selects the last N dominant speakers and forwards their streams to all the conference participants. We evaluate the performance of this Selective Forwarding Unit (SFU) against a simplistic everyone-to-everyone (full-star) MCU. Our results show that the SFU uses 45% less CPU and 63% less bandwidth when forwarding media for 10 of the endpoints in a 30-participant conference.
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FOSDEM'15 (https://fosdem.org/2015/schedule/event/jitsi\_crypto/) January 31, 2015

In Jitsi Videobridge (https://jitsi.org/Projects/JitsiVideobridge), a WebRTC video conferencing router, encryption and packet signing were among the most expensive components in terms of CPU intensity. We therefore set out on a journey to optimize them as much as possible.
We would like to share this journey with the Java FLOSS community.
We are going to present a comparison we have made on the execution times of popular open source implementations of AES and SHA-1 in search of…
In Jitsi Videobridge (https://jitsi.org/Projects/JitsiVideobridge), a WebRTC video conferencing router, encryption and packet signing were among the most expensive components in terms of CPU intensity. We therefore set out on a journey to optimize them as much as possible.
We would like to share this journey with the Java FLOSS community.
We are going to present a comparison we have made on the execution times of popular open source implementations of AES and SHA-1 in search of the best performer. Our reference implementations are provided by the pure-Java Bouncy Castle cryptography APIs. Our contenders are an assortment of widely-used Java and cross-platform C code: the SunJCE security provider optimized by Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 8, the Mozilla Network Security Services (NSS) libraries employed through the SunPKCS11 security provider and the OpenSSL Crypto library accessed with the help of the Java Native Interface (JNI).
We're going to pit software against hardware in our examination how we can leverage the Advanced Encryption Standard New Instructions (AES-NI).
We're going to look at the performance compromises of transferring bytes between Java and C. Can we beat Java's intrinsics? Will Java New/Non-blocking I/O (NIO) be better?
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Internet Draft, Internet Engineering Task Force, draft-marocco-p2psip-xpp-01 Dec 2007

Internet Draft, Internet Engineering Task Force, draft-marocco-p2psip-xpp-pcan-01 Dec 2007

Journees Reseaux, Strasbourg Nov 2007

IEEE Conference on Wireless Communications and Networking (WCNC’07), Honk Kong, China, 11-15 Mar 2007

Wireless Communications and Networking Conference.(WCNC’06), Las Vegas, USA Apr 2006

2nd International Symposium on Wireless Communication Systems 2005 (ISWCS2005) Siena, Italy. Sep 2005

IEEE Vehicular Technology Conference VTC’04 Los Angeles, USA. National Conferences Sep 2004

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Patents

Issued July 1, 2017 US US9712570B1

Issued April 1, 2017 US US20180097852A1

Issued September 1, 2016 US US20180097863A1

Projects

Oct 2002 - Present

Secure video calls, conferencing, chat, desktop sharing, file transfer, support for your favorite OS, and IM network. All this, and more, in Jitsi - the most complete and advanced open source communicator.
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Organizations

RFC Author | Work Group Contributor

Mar 2007 - Present
I have contributed to numerous Internet Drafts and RFCs primarily in the real-time and applications areas.

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Great afternoon with C & C GROUP discussing 8x8 and the future of Customer Experience.

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Building accessibility into software goes beyond meeting WCAG standards. It’s an ongoing process that requires empathy, shared purpose, and alignment…

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Forvia is ready to exhibit at Vehicle Displays and Interfaces 2025 in Downtown Detroit at the Huntington Place. Come visit us (that's Jyoti Garcia…

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Yesterday, the 8x8 Professional Services team in EMEA teamed up with our fantastic partner, Charterhouse Group, along with several other companies…

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Absolutely thrilled to be joining Kelly Maiden, Dan Nordale, Darryl K., and the amazing team at Aspect Software as Vice President, Product…

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I love this line sharing how the expectation was so mismatched with the reality of migrating to Ampere instances for 8x8: "At first I though, who…

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