APRICOT2000 Schedule
  Wed 02-Mar-00 Start Time - 14:00 End Time - 15:30
  Trk Session Chair Company Email

 
1
APNIC Address Policy Part II
Takashi Arano
NTT OCN
arano@byd.ocn.ad.jp
  Session Description Please refer to http://www.apnic.net/amm2000/si gs.html for more information.
     
   
Presentation Title Name Company Email
Resource Leasing Paul Wilson APNIC pwilson@apnic.net
Description :
The new APNIC policy document APNIC-076 (http://www.apnic.net/docs/add-manage-policy.html) contains provisions that resource allocations and assignments should be made only on a "lease" basis (section 6.6 and 7.2). A leasing system will provide an unambiguous mechanism for management of resource allocations and for meaningful development of resource management policies in the future. The leasing provisions of the new policy document have not yet been implemented by APNIC, as we feel more discussion is now needed on the exact terms and implementation of resource leasing.
Should APNIC lower the size of the minimum practical allocation from a /19 to a/20? Anne Lord APNIC anne@apnic.net
Description :
The size of the minimum allocation within the Asia Pacific region being reviewed in response to membership requests, which have mostly arisen in direct response to the ARIN decision to lower the size of their minimum allocation.
Under what circumstances should APNIC make provider independent assgnments? Son Tran APNIC john@apnic.net
Description :
APNIC needs a clearer policy framework for allocating PI addresses.
The Future of ISP Confederations Anne Lord APNIC anne@apnic.net
Description :
In December 1998 the APNIC Executive Council supported the decision to suspend the formation of any new confederations.
Should it be mandatory to use name-based web hosting where technically feasible? Fabrina Hossain APNIC fabrina@apnic.net
Description :
The growth of the world wide web has led to the emergence of a number of web hosting companies whose main activity is to supply 'virtual web' or 'virtual domain' services to businesses and users using IP based hosting.
Re-claiming(historycall assigned) not-routed address space James Speneley MailTV Ltd. Jamess@dot.net.au
Description :
     
 
 
2
Virtual Private Networks
Dave Crocker
Brandenburg Consulting
dcrocker@
brandenburg.com
  Session Description

 

     
   
Presentation Title Name Company Email
Roaming and Secure Corporate Intranets via VPNs Butch Anton iPass Inc. butch@ipass.com
Description :
How to combine global roaming with a VPN solution to provide global, secure corporate intranet access.
Virtual Priavate Networks : Serving the Customer's Needs Bruce Case Lucent bcase@lucent.com
Description :

Virtual Private Networks (VPNs) have been a topic of hot discussion for the last two or more years. However, it still remains difficult to make sense of all the marketechure and differing terminology bouncing around the industry today. One fact, however, remains clear: VPNs are made to serve customer's and network's needs, not about deploying expensive technology or the latest innovation. Therefore the trick to a successful VPN is understanding the role of technology as it relates to your customer's or network's needs. This talk explains VPNs from a services implementation point of view. It explains trends and technology as a means to an end - not as an end unto themselves. The pro's and con's of the following technologies with regard to serving customers is explored:

* Security

* Performance

* Reliability

* Network and Service Management

Finally, a discussion of how to build vertical services on top of a VPN infrastructure is presented in light of the design decisions previously made.

VPN Service Tech for Next Generation Networks Bryan Monaghan Cosine Communications bmonagha@
cosinecom.com
Description :
The advent of the Internet as the ubiquitous data transport backbone has been used by next generation Network Service Providers (NSPs) to create a new business model for broadband communications services. One of these services is IP-based VPNs, One problem has been that the variety of ways to implement VPN has created significant confusion about what are the key characteristics of a IP-based VPN and what distinguishes it from other VPN alternatives. This session describes the various VPN alternatives and surveys what are the enabling technologies for IP-based VPNs, concentrating on IPSec L2TP, PKI and MPLS. Additionally, the speaker will explore the probable evolution of VPNs and the opportunities for profitable new VPN services such as IPSec VPNs, Frame over IP, DSL service management, and Dial VPNs.
In-Network IP VPNs - How much intelligence do you need? Andre Coward Unisphere Soultions, Inc. acoward
@unispheresolutions.com
Description :

As Service Providers move to offer more and more IP services to their business customers, this presentation takes a look at VPN style services which can practically be offered within the network. How far can you go in "outsourcing" the intelligence of CPE devices in delivering secure connectivity between sites?

 
 
3
Network Game Technology
Manjai Lee
Ajou University
manjai@
madang.ajou.ac.kr
  Session Description  
     
   
Presentation Title Name Company Email
Complete Soulutions of Online Game Technology Sung Min Hong Codinet kingduke@codinet.com
Description :
 
Network Game Strategy Dong Hee Hong Makkoya hong@makkoya.com
Description :
 
Game Development on the Web Platform Sung Tak Lee Maritelecom daath@maritel.com
Description :
 
Modeling And Animation of Game Characters Hyeong-Seok Ko Seoul National University ko@graphics.snu.ac.kr
Description :
 
 
 
4
Voice over IP Technology, Trends and Standards
Srinivasarao
Mulugu
Cisco
smulugu@cisco.com
  Session Description

 

     
   
Presentation Title Name Company Email
IP Fax - Technology and Trends Tim Lambie NetCentric Corporation tlambie@netcentric.com
Description :

Although the Internet cannot today replace the telephone network with an equal user experience for voice communications, it can, and does, provide that capability for fax transmission. As fax transmission represents over $30 of the $90 billion in annual usage revenues collected by the worlds telephone companies, fax represents an enormous paradigm shift opportunity for network service providers available immediately.

In this session Lambie will discuss the state of technology for fax transmission as an Internet telephony application. Attendees will learn about:

- State of the art of fax as an Internet telephony application
- Architecture of reliable, high throughput, fax messaging over the Internet
- The technology for secure fax message transmission over the Internet
- Standards and today's Internet fax technology
- Enabling existing fax machines and desktop fax applications for Internet faxing
- Integrating an Internet fax network into existing operations
- Tracking and control of user expenditures on Internet fax transmission

IP Voice with Circuit Switched Network Quality Tony Richardson Level 3 Tony.Richardson@
level3.com
Description :
IP telephony service using Softswitch with circuit switched voice quality over global broadband network.
Voice over IP and Voice/Internet Infrastructure Integration Chris Casey Lucent Technologics ccascyl@lucent.com
Description :
- A short history of Voice
- A short histort and variations of Packetised Voice
- A short history of IP Telephony Technology
- Marketplace Today - Addressable Market
- Incumbent Carrier Integration
- New Access Technologies
- Standards
- Achievable Scenarios