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  ISOC Live 6:34 am on April 26, 2022 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: ARIN ( 12 ), geoff huston, ipv6 ( 48 ), Vint Cerf ( 95 )   

  WEBCAST APR 26 – ARIN 49 IPv6 Panel ‘Why Doesn’t the Internet Migrate Entirely to IPv6?’ 

  On Tuesday April 26 2022 at 13:30-14:45 CDT (18:30-19:45 UTC) the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), as part of ARIN 49, hosts a panel ‘Why Doesn’t the Internet Migrate Entirely to IPv6?‘. An operator asked the question on an IPv6 Facebook group, “Why Doesn’t the Internet Completely Migrate to IPv6?” The question was posed. Many chimed in. And now we continue the conversation. Opinions on the topic varied from the lack of a favorable cost/benefit analysis to absence of leadership. Is it money concerns? Ignorance? Laziness? Inertia? Malice? No doubt the lack of rapid movement on IPv6 is incredibly frustrating for some and an obvious result of market conditions for others. Still yet, some refuted the premise, and argued the Internet that needs to be on IPv6 is and the rest doesn’t really matter. Let’s discuss. Where are we with IPv6 adoption? And most importantly, why?

  SPEAKERS
  Vinton G. Cerf – Google
  Byron Holland – CIRA
  Lee Howard – IPv4.Global by Hilco Streambank
  Geoffrey Huston – APNIC
  Jared Mauch – Akamai Technologies
  Brent Mc Intosh – MCNET-SOLUTIONS
  MODERATOR John Curran – ARIN

  LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/arin49-ipv6

  PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://arin.swoogo.com/arin49/register

  REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/3kfBWIW

  TWITTER #ARIN49 #IPv6 #IPv6migration @TeamARIN @vgcerf @cira001 @streambank Geoff Huston @apnic @jaredmauch @brentmcin @jcurranarin

  SIMULCASTS
  https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/
  https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
  https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/ (AI Captions)

  ARCHIVE
  https://archive.org/details/arin49-ipv6

   

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  ISOC Live 3:30 am on October 19, 2021 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: geoff huston, manrs ( 19 )   

  WEBCAST WEDS: MANRS Community Meeting 

  On Wednesday October 20 2021 from 08:00-09:30 UTC and 15:00-16:30 UTC Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security (MANRS) will hold a Community Meeting. MANRS is a global initiative, supported by the Internet Society, that provides crucial fixes to reduce the most common routing threats. The two separate sessions are timed to facilitate participation from across the globe. This online event is open to the public and will be live streamed.

  PROGRAM

  Measuring usage of Route Origin Validation
  Geoff Huston, APNIC (1st session)
  Joao Damas, APNIC (2nd session)

  Panel: Securing routing beyond ROV
  Andrei Robachevsky, Internet Society (Moderator)
  Alexander Azimov, Yandex – Autonomous System Provider Authorization
  Max Stucchi, Internet Society – AS-Cones in RPKI
  Geoff Huston / Joao Damas, APNIC

  New MANRS Observatory data
  Andrei Robachevsky, Internet Society

  MANRS Steering Committee and Election
  Kevin Meynell, Internet Society

  CHAIR
  Warrick Mitchell, AARNet (1st session)
  Andrew Gallo, GWU (2nd session)

  LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/manrs-comm

  PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/2XqgBop

  REAL TIME TEXT (n/a)

  TWITTER #MANRS #RoutingSecurity @RoutingMANRS @APNIC @Qrator_Labs @InternetSociety @warrickdm @akg1330 #StrongInternet

  SIMULCASTS
  http://bit.ly/manrs-comm (MANRS YouTube)
  https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/
  https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/ (AI Captions)
  https://www.facebook.com/RoutingMANRS/ (AI Captions)

  ARCHIVE
  https://archive.org/details/manrs-comm

   

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  ISOC Live 7:56 am on March 4, 2021 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: AfPIF ( 19 ), geoff huston, IXP ( 25 ), ixps ( 10 ), peering ( 38 ), transit ( 4 )   

  WEBCAST MAR 23 – VIRTUAL PEERING SERIES – AFRICA #8: Death of Transit & The Evolving Role of IXPs | LA SÉRIE VIRTUAL PEERING – AFRIQUE #8: Mort du transit et évolution du rôle des IXP 

  On Tuesday March 23 2021, at 13:00-14.30 UTC, the African IXP Association, in partnership with the Internet Society, presents the eighth webinar in the Virtual Peering Series – Africa, with the theme ‘Death of Transit & The Evolving Role of IXPs‘.

  The global Internet industry is consolidating. More traffic emanates from fewer autonomous systems every day, primarily due to the growth of global cloud & content delivery services. As more content and services migrate to their platforms, they work to expand their private global networks to the Internet’s edge via undersea cables, terrestrial networks, and data centers where they interconnect directly with eyeball networks.

  This installment of the Virtual Peering Series – Africa will explore what this phenomenon means for Internet exchange points (IXPs) in Africa and around the world.

  Le mardi 23 mars 2021, de 13h00 à 14h30 UTC, l’Association africaine des IXP, en partenariat avec l’Internet Society, présente le huitième webinaire de la série Virtual Peering – Afrique, sur le thème « Mort du transit et évolution du rôle des IXP ».

  L’industrie Internet mondiale se consolide. Plus de trafic émane de moins de systèmes autonomes chaque jour, principalement en raison de la croissance des services mondiaux de cloud et de diffusion de contenu. À mesure que de plus en plus de contenus et de services migrent vers leurs plates-formes, ils s’efforcent d’étendre leurs réseaux mondiaux privés vers la périphérie d’Internet via des câbles sous-marins, des réseaux terrestres et des centres de données où ils s’interconnectent directement avec des réseaux oculaires.

  Cet épisode de la Série de peering virtuels – Afrique explorera ce que ce phénomène signifie pour les points d’échange Internet (IXP) en Afrique et dans le monde.

  SPEAKERS / CONFERENCIERS

  Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist, Asia Pacific Network Information Centre (APNIC)
  Mark Tinka, Head of Engineering, SEACOM
  Christian Kaufmann, Vice President Technology, Akamai Technologies
  Patrick Christian, Principal Analyst, TeleGeography
  Edrich de Lange, Chair, INX-ZA

  MODERATORS / MODÉRATEURS
  Kyle Spencer, Executive Director, Uganda Internet Exchange Point and Co-Coordinator, African IXP Association
  Caglar Dabanoglu, Senior Network Architect, Akamai Technologies

  LIVESTREAMS

  https://livestream.com/internetsociety/afpeering8 (English) (open captions)

  https://livestream.com/internetsociety2/afpeering8 (Francais)

  PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3sO9AaZ (EN/FR Interpretation, English closed captions)

  REAL TIME TEXT https://www.streamtext.net/text.aspx?event=CFI-ISOC (English)

  TWITTER #IPeerinAfrica @internetsociety @AfIX https://bit.ly/IPeerInAfrica
  Geoff Huston @apnic Mark Tinka @SEACOM @ckatminxsdotnet @Akamai Patrick Christian @TeleGeography @kyleville @caglardabanoglu
  ,
  SIMULCASTS_
  https://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/
  https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive (English only)
  https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/live
  https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/live

  ARCHIVE
  https://archive.org/details/afpeering8

  EVENT SPONSORS
  LINX | PAIX | Rack Centre

  SERIES SPONSORS
  Facebook | NAPAfrica

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  ISOC Live 11:12 am on July 16, 2020 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: David Belson, geoff huston, NYC mesh ( 27 )   

  WEBCAST JUL 16 2020 – State of the Internet 

  On Thursday July 16 2020 from 09:00-13:00 PDT (16:0020:00 UTC) ThousandEyes and The Internet Report present ‘State of the Internet‘ – a virtual summit that brings together experts and leaders in Internet and application delivery to discuss topics related to the health and future of the Internet. Covering Internet, cloud network, and application delivery performance, this year’s inaugural summit will focus on the impact COVID-19 and how network operators continue to adjust to a “new normal”. New research findings on Internet performance will also be unveiled.

  SPEAKERS
  Angelique Medina, Director, Product Marketing, ThousandEyes
  David Belson, Sr. Director of Internet Research, The Internet Society
  Jana Iyengar, Distinguished Engineer, Fastly
  Jim Troutman, Director, NNENIX
  Scott Rasmussen, Business Development and Strategic Partnerships, NYC Mesh
  William Wohnoutka, VP Product Management, Global Internet & Content Delivery Services, CenturyLink
  Marcel Flores, Research Scientist, Verizon Digital Media Services
  Roger Barranco, VP Global Security Operations, Akamai
  Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist, APNIC

  LIVESTREAM https://livestream.com/internetsociety/stateoftheinternet

  PARTICIPATE https://www.thousandeyes.com/state-of-the-internet-2020

  AGENDA https://www.thousandeyes.com/state-of-the-internet-2020

  TWITTER @thousandeyes #TheInternetReport #StateoftheInternet

  SIMULCASTS
  https://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/
  https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
  https://www.facebook.com/InternetSociety/live
  https://www.facebook.com/isocny/
  https://www.linkedin.com/events/stateoftheinternet/

  ARCHIVE

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  isoc-ny 6:01 am on March 17, 2017 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: core internet values ( 11 ), geoff huston   

  VIDEO: Geoff Huston on the future directions of the Internet #apricot2017 

  At the recent APRICOT Conference in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist at APNIC, gave a rather dystopian view of the Internet’s future, referring to the current period as a “gilded age” – a late 19th century trope, coined by Mark Twain and Charles Dudley Warner, that described the rise of an oligarchic veneer that masked underlying social malaise. What provokes Huston is after the Internet disrupted  the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN), it is now in danger of being disrupted itself. The rise consolidation of ubiquitous major Content Delivery Network nodes connected via private networks, is 1) belaying the need for, and thus investment in, global Open Internet infrastructure, and also 2) removing all options for public oversight of these networks. His closely argued views are well summarized by Don Dambandaraska in this news story, and are expounded on at length by Huston himself in a Circle ID post, and expressed succinctly in the video interview below.

  View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/447HL2ePPBU

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  isoc-ny 1:24 am on May 10, 2016 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: geoff huston, IXP ( 25 ), jane coffin ( 11 ), thailand   

  WEBCAST MON/TUE: #BKNIX #PeeringForum 2016 

  On Monday/Tuesday May 9-10 2016 the Thai Network Information Center Foundation (THNICF) is hosting the 1st BKNIX Peering Forum (BPF) in Bangkok, Thailand. The event brings together managers, engineers and business decision makers from both local and international ISPs, IXPs, CDNs, IDCs, Cloud and Interconnection Service Providers for two days of meetings, presentations, and networking events. Speakers include Goff Huston, Jane Coffi. The event is being webcast live via the THNIC Foundation YouTube Channel. Bangkok is UTC+7 = 11 hours ahead of NYC.

  What: BKNIX Peering Forum 2016
  Where: VIE Hotel Bangkok
  When: Monday/Tuesday May 89-10 2016
  Agenda: http://peeringforum.bknix.co.th/2016/#agenda
  Webcast: Day 1 – https://youtu.be/ETU3nk9cB9c?t=5305
  Day 2 – https://youtu.be/UwrhNcUmceo
  Twitter: #bknix https://twitter.com/hashtag/BKNIX
  

  • Peering Dynamics in SE Asia – Jane Coffin (ISOC); George Michaelson (APNIC); Katsuyasu Toyama (APIX association)

  
  

  • Fiber Optic Interconnection around the Globe – Anahí Rebatta (TeleGeography); Kempei Fukuda (NTT Communications Corporation); Douglas Wilson (Hurricane Electric)

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  isoc-ny 1:40 am on June 24, 2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: geoff huston, ipv6 ( 48 ), isoc-hk ( 16 ), webcast ( 110 ), World IPv6 Day ( 4 )   

  HD Video: ISOC HK Kickstart IPv6! Jun 8 #WorldIPv6Day #IPv6 #W6D @ISOCHK 

  We already posted a brief clip of Geoff Huston’s concluding remarks from ISOC Hong Kong’s Kickstart IPv6! event. The chapter has now published the entire event in HD video including a feature summary.

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  Imran Anwar is discussing. Toggle Comments

   
  • 

    Imran Anwar 4:17 am on June 24, 2011 Permalink | Reply

    Good work, Joly. Good video.

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  isoc-ny 6:52 am on June 8, 2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: geoff huston, ipv6 ( 48 ), isoc-hk ( 16 ), netfreedom ( 8 ), webcast ( 110 ), World IPv6 Day ( 4 )   

  Video: Geoff Huston’s concluding remarks at “Kickstart IPv6” in Hong Kong #worldIPv6day #IPv6 @isochk 

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  isoc-ny 12:28 pm on January 29, 2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: australia ( 11 ), geoff huston, ipv6 ( 48 ), Vint Cerf ( 95 )   

  Video: Vint Cerf & Geoff Huston at linux.conf.au #IPv6 

  ISOC pioneers Vint Cerf & Geof Huston were among the keynote speakers at linux.conf.au
  in Brisbane Australia this last week. Topics included IPv6 and the establishment of the Australian National Broadband Network. Videos of their talks are below:
  Vint Cerf

  Geoff Huston

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  isoc-ny 6:51 am on August 24, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: australia ( 11 ), broadband ( 114 ), broadband plan ( 5 ), geoff huston   

  Geoff Huston on Wired vs. Wireless #broadband 

  Geoff Huston’s latest Internet Society ISP Column examines the Australian scenario where, in the recent election, the vying parties plumped down on either side of the wired vs wireless question. He concludes that, just like the election, there is no outright winner.

  He notes the reality that while wireless IP service often actually costs less to provide, users are prepared to pay more for it, giving providers little incentive to invest in wire. But wireless bandwidth scalability is, ultimately, limited. What’s more its inherent unreliability is TCP hostile. However ubiquitous wireless service would be a lot cheaper to implement: $6B (AUS) vs $43B (AUS) for wired.

  He then gets to the big question, which all countries including the USA are having to address, namely how much of the taxpayer’s money is worth expending, and to what effect:

  Where should public funds be spent? On a comprehensive revamp of the wired access network, replacing the aged copper pair telephone network with a highly capable fibre optic network? Or on improving access in those areas where the copper pair network simply cannot support high speed access by public investment in wireless infrastructure?

  In trying to answer this question, we return to a persistent theme in the area of public communications infrastructure. What’s the role of public capital investment and how is that balanced against the role of private capital investment? Is it possible for private investment to fulfill the entirety of a public agenda? Given that a capable, cost efficient and effective public communications infrastructure that encompasses an entire national constituency is seen as a core deliverable of any national communications policy regime, then how is this best achieved today?

  To move back from generalities to the specifics of this broadband investment choice, is it realistic to expect that we have further decades of useful life from an already ageing copper pair infrastructure? As a consequence, should current public investment focus on current gaps in the national infrastructure, using a relatively cost effective approach of plugging these gaps using wireless infrastructure where the copper network is simply inadequate, and leave the remainder of the network in situ, as being adequate for the moment Or should we leave such wireless infrastructure investment to private enterprise, given that this technology is enjoying strong consumer attention and there is a continuing investment in wireless infrastructure by the industry actors. Instead, should a public investment program focus on a longer term national program of replacing the copper loop with a comprehensive fibre optic network? From such a longer term perspective perhaps the NBN is the better approach, as we need to concede that the level of investment required for a national very high speed access infrastructure in a fibre access network is probably well beyond the scope of private capital works investment. So far all that the industry has achieved in this space has been the rewiring of the CBDs in the major cities, while the upgrading of remainder of the network has been effectively ignored. It appears that this is, like many major infrastructure projects in the past, one that properly sits in the realm of a public investment program, in the same way that we’ve made investments in national road, rail and shipping infrastructure in the past.

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