NANOG 22 Agenda

Tutorial: Basic ISP Traffic Engineering Tools and Practices

John Brown, Chagres Technologies

Now at Chagres Technologies, John Brown has over five years experience in dealing with traffic flows and engineering issues for small providers and end users. Mr. Brown was the former CTO of iHighway.net, a rural ISP, and has presented at various forums, including NANOG, ARIN, ICANN, the U.S. Congress, and the FCC.

• Phil Smith, Cisco Systems.

• Susan Harris, Merit Network.
• Rodney Joffe, CenterGate.

Observations and Experiences Tracking Denial-Of-Service Attacks Across a Large Regional ISP

• Jon Arnold, University of Michigan.
• Russell Dwarshuis, Merit Network.
• Paul Howell, Merit Network.
• Farnam Jahanian, University of Michigan.
• Rob Malan, University of Michigan.
• Jeff Ogden, Merit Network.
• Jon Poland, Merit Network.
• Matthew Smart, University of Michigan.

Some Initial Measurements of Prefix Length Phyltreing

• Steve Bellovin, AT&T.
• Randy Bush, None.
• Jennifer Rexford, AT&T.

IPv4 Address Space Allocation and Usage Trends

Scott Marcus, Genuity

Scott Marcus is the Chief Technology Officer for Genuity Inc. He has a strong interest in network design, forecasting, and capacity planning, and specializes in the technologies and economics of internetworking transmission systems. When GTE acquired the former BBN, he led the engineering design teams that created the initial design for Genuity\'s wide area data network, incorporating SONET/DWDM, TDM, ATM, Frame Relay, Internet and voice/VoIP services.<BR> <BR> Scott has contributed to the architecture and design of large internetworking systems for commercial service providers, carriers, corporate customers, and the U.S. government. He has served in a wide variety of roles at Genuity and its predecessor organizations, including systems architecture and engineering, capacity planning, legal and regulatory advocacy, sales, business development, consulting, and product architecture and design. He is a trustee of the American Registry of Internet Numbers (ARIN), Vice Chair of IEEE CNOM, and author of Designing Wide Area Networks and Internetworks: A Practical Guide.<BR> <BR> The analysis of IPv4 address depletion described in this presentation was sponsored by the Regional Internet Registries (RIRs): APNIC, ARIN, and RIPE NCC.

Tutorial: Introduction to IP Multicast Practice

Bill Nickless, Argonne National Lab

Bill Nickless works for the Mathematics and Computer Science Division of Argonne National Laboratory. He has been working for the past 1.5 years with the Access Grid project, which fundamentally depends on IP multicast service for success. During that time he has helped bring up multicast service at sites ranging from National Laboratories to Native American Tribal Colleges. He is also active in the IETF MSDP and MBONED working groups, and is the author of an Internet Draft covering the topics presented in this tutorial.

Tutorial: SNMP Update

Jeff Case, SNMP Research International

Dr. Jeffrey Case is Founder and Chief Technical Officer at SNMP Research, Inc. He leads the development of network system and application management products based on the Simple Network Management Protocol, related standards, and Web technologies. In the 20th anniversary issue of Data Communications magazine, Case was named as one of the twenty most influential people in networking. He is the author or co-author of many standards for Internet management, including SNMP version 1, SNMP version 2, SNMP version 3, and related specifications. Case has a Ph.D. in computer science from the University of Illinois.

• Jerry Winters, Cisco Systems.

The New IETF Sub-IP Area: A Brief Summary for Service Providers

• Curtis Villamizar, Avici.

Very Pleasant/Painful Networking: The Highs and Lows of Building and Maintaining VPNs

Matt Baker, Intel

Matt Baker is a senior network engineer with Intel Online Services, the web and application hosting division of Intel Corporation. Over the past five years, he has worked to develop advanced remote-access solutions for Intel Corporation. From 1998 through early 2000, Matt led Intel\'s broadband and VPN technology trials, designing and deploying one of the earliest large scale corporate xDSL and VPN remote-access networks. At Intel Online Services, his main interest is the concept of the Datacenter, a place where internet service provider and enterprise issues can frequently converge. More precisely, Matt focuses on how these issues affect VPN connectivity/performance, network security design, and AAA systems design.

OSPF for a Broadband Wireless Campus Backbone

Joseph Hui, Arizona State University

Joseph Y. Hui is International Switching Symposium Chair, Professor of EE, and Director of the Telecom Research Center at Arizona State University. His specialties are switching, networking, and communication systems. While on sabbatical leave from Rutgers at the Chinese University of Hong Kong from 1995-1999, he was engaged in the Internet development, using ATM switching technologies for the Hong Kong Internet Exchange, and later the Hong Kong Commercial Internet Exchange, a spinoff from the Chinese University of Hong Kong. His interests now include broadband wireless internets, wireless storage area networks, and Internet economics.

An Information Sharing and Analysis Center for the Internet

Kelly Cooper, Genuity

Ms. Cooper has been with Genuity (formerly GTE Internetworking, Powered by BBN) for over six years. Currently serving as a Security Engineer for Genuity\'s Engineering and Technology department, she is responsible for implementing security at the architecture and design level of Genuity\'s network infrastructure.<BR> <BR> Ms. Cooper started with Genuity in Network Operations, first as an Operator and Network Analyst, and most recently as Genuity\'s Internet Security Officer. Her duties included performing network security incident response, creating and enforcing policies. and tracing and countering of network attacks. Also in that role, she worked closely with other service providers and law enforcement agencies on security and abuse issues.<BR> <BR> Ms. Cooper takes an active role in industry-wide security initiatives and served as Chairperson for the Network Security Incident Working Group of the Internet Operators consortium (IOPS.org) for several years. She currently Chairs the IOPS effort to help create an Internet Service Provider Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISP-ISAC). She was the Chairperson of the Security Best Practices working team of the Internet Service Provider Security Consortium (ISPSEC), sponsored by the ICSA. She is also a recognized contributor to multiple SANS (System Administration, Networking, and Security) Institute web publications (such as the \"Roadmap to Defeating DDoS\" and \"The List of The Top Ten Internet Security Threats\").<BR> <BR> Ms. Cooper got her start in network security while earning a BA from Rutgers College, working in the Rutgers University operations center as an operator and a security advocate. There she supported Rutgers as a backbone node on the NSFNET. Throughout her career, Ms. Cooper has devoted much of her personal and professional time to sharing resources and educating all parties involved in network security incident response.