Hi Todd:

ARPA wants a set of Web pages which "showcase your project's people, ideas, 
results, and publications" as part of our project report.  I'm working on 
this task.  As one component, I want to have reasonable professional 
bios/resumes of project participants.  For you I have the following text 
which I lifted from an old proposal.  If you would like to improve it in 
any way, I would encourage you to edit it and mail it back to me.  It 
would probably be better to leave the overall format intact, as it is 
uniform with the other bios.  If you don't mail me any changes, I'll stick 
it in the ARPA web pages as is.

If you could get it back in the next few days, that would be ideal 
as that is the timescale on which Karl expects to send in the project 
report.

Best wishes,

Stuart.

<title>L. Todd Heberlein - ARPA bio</title>
<h1>L. Todd Heberlein</h1>

is a Researcher in Computer Science with the University of California, Davis.

<hr><h2>Research Interests and Experience</h2>

Immediately upon graduating, Mr Heberlein began working for UC Davis as a
research staff member.  His initial work in the nascent field of intrusion-
detection was to develop technologies to analyze network traffic for
the presence of malicious activity.  This work would eventually lead him to be the principal architect of the Network Security Monitor (NSM), an intrusion-detection system that has been installed at a number of Air Force bases, the Pentagon, and the Department of Justice.  This was the first intrusion detection system which attempted to monitor the activities on a network.<p>

Next Mr Heberlein was one of the main architects on a project named the Distributed Intrusion Detection
System (DIDS), which was sponsored by the United States Air Force and
involved the combining of host-based and network-based
intrusion-detection technologies.<p>

Mr. Heberlein continues his work in network security and
intrusion-detection.  Currently, under sponsorship from the Advanced
Research Projects Agency (ARPA), he is investigating the extension of
intrusion-detection concepts to very large, interconnected networks.<p>

Mr. Heberlein has authored, coauthored, or edited more than a dozen
works in the field of intrusion-detection.  He has also been an
invited speaker and panel member at a number of computer security
conferences and workshops.<p>

<h2>Education</h2>
Mr. Heberlein completed his B.S. degree in Computer
Science and Math at the University of California at Davis in 1988.
He obtained his M.S. degree in Computer Science from the same institution in 1991.
His thesis was titled, "Towards Detecting Intrusions in a Networked
Environment"

<h2>Professional Activities</h2>

<hr> Last updated 8/25/95.