Future Internet Summit2024-03-29T02:28:42ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalkhttp://storage.ning.com/topology/rest/1.0/file/get/2990444392?profile=RESIZE_48X48&width=48&height=48&crop=1%3A1http://fisummit.ning.com/forum/topic/listForContributor?user=2a862vtep57jc&feed=yes&xn_auth=noSummit summary reporttag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-11-10:4150545:Topic:12102009-11-10T14:26:55.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
Folks,<br />
I have posted here a version of my summary report of the summit. This will be read by the broader community, and I want it to capture accurately what happened at the meeting. If you have suggestions for improvement, please let me know. Suggestions with alternative proposed text are more helpful than "this is wrong".. :-)<br />
David
Folks,<br />
I have posted here a version of my summary report of the summit. This will be read by the broader community, and I want it to capture accurately what happened at the meeting. If you have suggestions for improvement, please let me know. Suggestions with alternative proposed text are more helpful than "this is wrong".. :-)<br />
David Mobility Group Slidestag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-27:4150545:Topic:11062009-10-27T13:30:16.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
Slides from mobility first group's summary presentation and break-out sesssion meeting notes.
Slides from mobility first group's summary presentation and break-out sesssion meeting notes. Side by side Internetstag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-21:4150545:Topic:10082009-10-21T19:34:59.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
By not understanding the interface, I ended up creating a "blog post", and won't repeat the contents here. But I would be curious to know what people think of the following goal: creating a way to have future core Internet routers "host" multiple side-by-side internets (virtual internets if you like), each with its own properties and each isolated from the others. On the physical layer. (See attached article from 10 years ago)<br />
<br />
I used to debate this with GENI folks, and am interested in hearing…
By not understanding the interface, I ended up creating a "blog post", and won't repeat the contents here. But I would be curious to know what people think of the following goal: creating a way to have future core Internet routers "host" multiple side-by-side internets (virtual internets if you like), each with its own properties and each isolated from the others. On the physical layer. (See attached article from 10 years ago)<br />
<br />
I used to debate this with GENI folks, and am interested in hearing your thoughts. One community argued (back then) that anything anyone wants to do needs to work in a tunneled mode; physical multiplexing would not be needed in that world view. My view is that to achieve QoS or true route independence for fault-tolerance one needs to be able to see the links directly and to know that if packets are emitted with certain QoS properties (like packet spacing), the routers won't mess those up. {Open,Closed}ness of the Ningnettag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-18:4150545:Topic:8782009-10-18T14:55:24.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
If we decide to make the Ning network open, I would like to show it to our Ph.D. students as a nice example of the professional discussions they will get into if they proceed on a research career.<br />
<br />
My favorite choice is to give everyone a week to remove anything they do not wish to share, and then open up to the world. Otherwise, I prefer more open to more closed at pretty much any point in the space.<br />
<br />
I hope that whatever decision someone makes is posted prominently soon.
If we decide to make the Ning network open, I would like to show it to our Ph.D. students as a nice example of the professional discussions they will get into if they proceed on a research career.<br />
<br />
My favorite choice is to give everyone a week to remove anything they do not wish to share, and then open up to the world. Otherwise, I prefer more open to more closed at pretty much any point in the space.<br />
<br />
I hope that whatever decision someone makes is posted prominently soon. DARPA and the Future Internet architecturestag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-16:4150545:Topic:8212009-10-16T18:51:51.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
I came across this item today that should be of interest to workshop attendees:<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/10/16/darpa_microsoft_reinvent_internet/">http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/10/16/darpa_microsoft_reinvent_internet/</a><br />
<br />
Arms globocorp Lockheed Martin announced today that it has won a $31m contract from the famous Pentagon crazy-ideas bureau, DARPA, to reinvent the internet and make it more suitable for military use. Microsoft will also be involved in the effort.<br />
<br />
The…
I came across this item today that should be of interest to workshop attendees:<br />
<br />
<a href="http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/10/16/darpa_microsoft_reinvent_internet/">http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/10/16/darpa_microsoft_reinvent_internet/</a><br />
<br />
Arms globocorp Lockheed Martin announced today that it has won a $31m contract from the famous Pentagon crazy-ideas bureau, DARPA, to reinvent the internet and make it more suitable for military use. Microsoft will also be involved in the effort.<br />
<br />
The main thrust of the effort will be to develop a new Military Network Protocol, which will differ from old hat such as TCP/IP in that it will offer "improved security, dynamic bandwidth allocation, and policy-based prioritization levels at the individual and unit level". How Applications Evolved in the Internettag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-15:4150545:Topic:7472009-10-15T17:36:56.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
There was some discussion in the halls of how applications evolved. I thought I'd post my paper on the history of Internet Email (published in the IEEE Annals of the History of Computing) as a useful reference point.
There was some discussion in the halls of how applications evolved. I thought I'd post my paper on the history of Internet Email (published in the IEEE Annals of the History of Computing) as a useful reference point. O3B considerations in addition to mobilitytag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-15:4150545:Topic:6902009-10-15T12:55:50.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
Some quick thoughts and hurriedly located references that may be of interest in considering the social/cultural aspects of any 3B on architecture.
Some quick thoughts and hurriedly located references that may be of interest in considering the social/cultural aspects of any 3B on architecture. Unified Information Securitytag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-15:4150545:Topic:6882009-10-15T12:36:46.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
Here are some slides I hope to present Thursday morning.
Here are some slides I hope to present Thursday morning. Thursday Mentor Sessionstag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-14:4150545:Topic:6782009-10-14T21:52:42.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
Raj, Arun & Henning's Presentations
Raj, Arun & Henning's Presentations Solar powered mobile phonestag:fisummit.ning.com,2009-10-14:4150545:Topic:6692009-10-14T20:37:00.000ZAaron Falkhttp://fisummit.ning.com/profile/AaronFalk
I came across this item that may be of interest to those interested in the "3B" group: <a href="http://tech.yahoo.com/news/nm/20091014/tc_nm/us_cellphones_solar">http://tech.yahoo.com/news/nm/20091014/tc_nm/us_cellphones_solar</a>
I came across this item that may be of interest to those interested in the "3B" group: <a href="http://tech.yahoo.com/news/nm/20091014/tc_nm/us_cellphones_solar">http://tech.yahoo.com/news/nm/20091014/tc_nm/us_cellphones_solar</a>