NANOG 63 Agenda

• Cologix, InfoMart

Operators and the IETF - What Next?

Chris Grundemann

Chris Grundemann (JNCIE #449) is a passionate Internet Technologist and a strong believer in the Internet's power to aid in the betterment of humankind. In his current role as Director of Deployment and Operationalization (DO) at the Internet Society, Chris is focused on helping to get key Internet technologies, such as IPv6, DNSSEC, and TLS deployed around the globe. He has over a decade of experience as both a network engineer and architect designing, building, and operating large IP, Ethernet, and Wireless Ethernet networks. Chris has 3 patents, 8 patents pending and is the author of Day One: Exploring IPv6 and Day One: Advanced IPv6 Configuration, as well as several IETF Internet Drafts, a CircleID blog, a personal weblog, and various other industry papers and blogs. He is the founder and Chair Emeritus of the Colorado chapter of the Internet Society (CO ISOC) as well as the Chair of the NANOG Ad Hoc BCOP Committee (NANOG-BCOP). Chris has held previous positions with CableLabs, tw telecom, ARIN, NANOG, CEA, UPnP, DLNA, RMv6TF, and several others. Learn more: http://www.internetsociety.org/who-we-are/staff/mr-chris-grundemann

Stewardship and Accountability for Internet Identifiers

John Curran

John Curran is the President and CEO of the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), responsible for leading the organization in its mission of managing the distribution of Internet number resources in its geographic region. He was also a founder of ARIN and served as its Chairman from inception through early 2009. John¹s experience in the Internet industry includes serving as CTO and COO for ServerVault, which provides highly secure, fully managed infrastructure solutions for sensitive federal government and commercial applications. Prior to this, he was CTO for XO Communications, and was integral in leading the organization¹s technical initiatives, network architecture, and design of leading-edge capabilities built into the company¹s nationwide network. Mr. Curran also served as CTO for BBN/GTE Internetworking, where he was responsible for the organization¹s strategic technology direction. He led BBN¹s technical evolution from one of the earliest Internet Service Providers through its growth and eventual acquisition by GTE. He has also been an active participant in the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), having both co-chaired the IETF Operations and Network Management Area and served as a member of the IPng (IPv6) Directorate.

• Addrex, Microsoft, Terremark

The Resolvers We Use

Geoff Huston, APNIC

Geoff Huston is the Chief Scientist at APNIC, the regional Internet registry in the Asia Pacific. He has worked in the Internet forever, starting out in the academic and research networks, then serving time in a telco, and more recently doing researchy stuff. He is currently interested in the apparent contradictions of applying privacy and security to the DNS.

• Comcast, Myriad Supply, XKL

Automatically Build, Test and Deploy Your Network Configurations

Carlos Vicente, Dyn Inc.

Carlos Vicente is a Principal Network Engineer at Dyn, where he contributes to Dyn's next-generation infrastructure. His interests include network design, automation and management. Prior to Dyn, he worked for ISC where he helped maintain and grow the worldwide DNS F-Root network. He also worked with the University of Oregon and the Network Startup Resource Center (NSRC) building networks and training engineers in emerging regions. Carlos is the author of the open source Network Documentation Tool (Netdot). He is originally from the Dominican Republic and has an M.S. degree in Telematics from the Politechnic University of Catalonia (Spain).

Chris Grundemann

Chris Grundemann (JNCIE #449) is a passionate Internet Technologist and a strong believer in the Internet's power to aid in the betterment of humankind. In his current role as Director of Deployment and Operationalization (DO) at the Internet Society, Chris is focused on helping to get key Internet technologies, such as IPv6, DNSSEC, and TLS deployed around the globe. He has over a decade of experience as both a network engineer and architect designing, building, and operating large IP, Ethernet, and Wireless Ethernet networks. Chris has 3 patents, 8 patents pending and is the author of Day One: Exploring IPv6 and Day One: Advanced IPv6 Configuration, as well as several IETF Internet Drafts, a CircleID blog, a personal weblog, and various other industry papers and blogs. He is the founder and Chair Emeritus of the Colorado chapter of the Internet Society (CO ISOC) as well as the Chair of the NANOG Ad Hoc BCOP Committee (NANOG-BCOP). Chris has held previous positions with CableLabs, tw telecom, ARIN, NANOG, CEA, UPnP, DLNA, RMv6TF, and several others. Learn more: http://www.internetsociety.org/who-we-are/staff/mr-chris-grundemann

Aaron Hughes, 6connect

Aaron brings more than 15 years of experience in the telecommunications industry. Aaron Hughes is President and CTO at 6connect, Inc specializing in Internet Engineering automation solutions, cooling technologies and distributed managed services with a focus on IPv6. He is also the Chief Network Architect at UnitedLayer bringing more than 15 years of experience in the telecommunications industry and is responsible for network topology planning, design and operations. Aaron has also held network and system architecture and Sr. level management roles at Lockheed Martin, Cariden Technologies, Terremark, Certainty Solutions, Quest Technologies, RCN, UltraNet and Channel(1) Communications.

• CyrusOne, BTI Systems

• Anritsu, LightRiver, Telstra

ARIN Public Policy Consultation Track

• A10 Networks, Approved Optics, IntegraOptics

Security Track

John Kristoff, Team Cymru

John Kristoff is a researcher with Team Cymru, an Internet security research firm and the Managing Director of the Dragon Research Group. John has worked at UltraDNS/Neustar as a network architect and held network engineering positions at both Northwestern University and DePaul University. John remains affiliated with Northwestern and DePaul as a collaborator, student and instructor. John is an active participant and in some cases a founder of a handful of network and security related communities, both private and public.

Beyond the Range of the Moment: Ethical Response to Cybercrime

Katherine Carpenter

Katherine Carpenter (JD, MA) is a consultant currently researching ways to improve the ethics behind computer security research. She has previously worked in bioethics and health; her graduate education focused in international relations, international law, technology and privacy. She has worked for the City of Seattle, the Seattle Children’s Hospital, the Colorado Children’s Hospital, and the World Health Organization. As a member of an Institutional Review Board at the University of Washington she reviewed both socio-behavioral and biomedical studies to improve ethics and study design. Katherine earned her Juris Doctor from the University of Denver's Sturm College of Law and her Masters from University of Denver's Josef Korbel School for International Studies. She earned her bachelor's degree from Columbia University.

David Dittrich, University of Washington

Dave Dittrich is an Affiliated Research Scientist with the Office of the Chief Information Security Officer at the University of Washington. He has been involved in investigating and countering computer crimes going back to the late-1990s. Dave was the first person to describe the technical details of DDoS attack tools in 1999, was an early researcher into bots and botnets, and one of the first to study P2P for botnet command and control. Dave has pushed the limits, but he tries to do it in a way that is ethically defensible. He has written extensively on ethics and the "Active Response Continuum," serves on one of the UW's Institutional Review Boards evaluating human subjects research, and he and Erin Kenneally recently co-authored the Department of Homeland Security document, "The Menlo Report: Ethical Principles Guiding Information and Communication Technology Research."

• EdgeConneX, GDT, NTT Communications

Approaches for DDoS — an ISP Perspective

Barry Dykes, ViaWest Inc

Barry Dykes has more than 20 years of Internet industry experience. Previously as VP of Engineering/Operations for ViaWest, he was responsible for all networking and security functions. Dykes has developed and implemented firewall, VPN, load-balancing, routing and switching products for ViaWest customers and was responsible for all backbone and data center design (internal, complex-customers, and production). During his 13 years at ViaWest, he successfully guided the ViaWest backbone through 6 major overhauls, ensuring the stability and scalability of the infrastructure that connects ViaWest, its customers and the Internet together. This was done with no measurable impact to customers through each phase. Barry has also held positions with Qwest, Genuity, MCI and OneSecure. With Qwest, he defined and developed their Cyber-Centers as well as a comprehensive Network-based VPN offering that utilized IPSec and other protocols. He worked with various vendors to develop methods of address conservation (VLAN-aggregation RFC 3069 and VPN ID’s utilized by a number of Network-based VPN vendors). During his tenure with Genuity Inc, a leading Tier 1 Internet Service Provider, he performed as Senior Network Architect and played an intricate role in the design and implementation of their Wide Area Network and defined policies, including IGP and BGP. Barry was key to the building of InternetMCI’s first Internet Network Operations Center during his employment with MCI. He provided both training and expert troubleshooting of complex networking issues as well as monitored, troubleshot and restored both customer and backbone circuits in bandwidths from Fractional T1’s to Optical Carriers. Please note the following resume which will provide detailed information regarding Barry Dykes employment history.

Ognian Mitev, ViaWest, Inc.

Ognian Mitev is a Principal Network Architect at ViaWest, Inc. Ognian is responsible for designing, implementing, and managing enterprise and customer internetworks for data centers across North America. He is the chair of the Rocky Mountain IPv6 Task Force and the Colorado Internet Society Chapter and is actively involved with the North American At-Large ICANN organization.

• ADVA Optical Networking, Alcatel-Lucent, Brocade, BTI Systems, Ciena, Cisco Systems, DE-CIX New York, Hilco Streambank, Infinera, Juniper Networks, Level4 Hardware, Metaswitch, OSI Hardware, Packet Design, RagingWire, TeliaSonera, XKL

Selective Blackholing - How to Use & Deploy

Job Snijders, NTT Communications

Job is actively involved in the Internet community both in an operational capacity and as a founder of cooperation efforts such as the NLNOG RING. He has taught service providers in the Middle East how to deploy IPv6 and has a passion for Routing Security and Automation. Job holds a position at NTT Communications' IP Development Department.

Assessing Internet Resilience at a Key Node

Michael Thompson, Argonne National Laboratory

Mike Thompson is a Cyber Security Analyst at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL). He is currently the Resilience Assessment Lead supporting the Department of Homeland Security's Regional Resiliency Assessment Program evaluating the Ashburn area data data center cluster. He has lead and contributed to several projects including a variety of research for Argonne and analysis projects for the Department of Homeland Security. He is a lead developer on a patent pending moving target defense technology. In previous lives, Mike has taught high school and community education classes on technology, sound engineering, and ESL - he was an Operations technician and System Administrator for Google during the early days of their great global data center expansion -- and he has sold roadside produce all over the upper Midwest. His eclectic experience gives him a unique insight into the problems of computer security and privacy.

Why Operators need Transport SDN (Not just another SDN presentation)

Peter Landon, BTI Systems

Peter Landon is the Director of Product Architecture in the Office of the CTO at BTI Systems, responsible for the company¹s product architecture strategy. He is also a participant and contributor to the OIF as well as the ONF OTWG. His more than 25 years of experience in ASIC design include: leading the design of the tracking system for the NASA James Webb Space Telescope while at COM DEV; being appointed "Distinguished Member of Technical Staff" in ASIC design at Lucent Technologies/Bell Labs; serving as technical manager for optical IC development at Agere Systems; and since joining BTI, leading the architecture and design of the BTI 7000 Series packet-optical transport systems, and the award-winning BTI 7800 Series Intelligent Cloud Connect platforms. Peter earned his BSc in Engineering from Queen¹s University with post graduate work at Carleton University in Ottawa, Ontario.

RIPE Lessons from RPKI adoption

Alex Band, RIPE NCC

Alex Band is the Product Manager at the RIPE Network Coordination Centre (NCC). He is responsible for the planning and communication behind the RIPE NCC's many products and services. This includes lifecycle management, gathering and prioritising customer requirements, defining the product vision, and working closely with technical development departments to ensure the RIPE NCC delivers successful products and services. Alex has in-depth knowledge of RIPE NCC's products and services, and their target audience -- the RIPE NCC membership and the RIPE community. Alex frequently travels throughout the RIPE NCC service region (Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia) to deliver presentations on behalf of the RIPE NCC on a number of topics, including: resource certification (RPKI), Internet policy and governance, IPv4 and IPv6, the RIPE Routing Registry, and the RIPE Policy Development Process. Prior to his current role, Alex was a Trainer at the RIPE NCC for four years.

• Allied Fiber, Unite Private Networks