|
APRICOT'99
Tutorial Instructors |
Cengiz Alaettinoglu
Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California cengiz@isi.edu
Cengiz Alaettinoglu received the B.S. degree in Computer Engineering
in 1988 from the Middle East Technical University, Ankara, and the M.S.
and the Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science in 1991 and 1994 from the University
of Maryland, College Park. He is a Computer Scientist at the Information
Sciences Institute and a Research Assistant Professor in the Computer Science
Department, University of Southern California. His current work is on inter-domain
routing protocols with type-of-service and policy constraints for large
and heterogeneous internetworks. He co-chairs IETF Routing Policy System
Working Group.
Eric
Allman
Senmail.com eric@sendmail.org
Eric original author of sendmail. He was the chief programmer on the
INGRES database management project and an early contributer to the UNIX
effort at Berkeley, authoring syslog, tset, the -me troff macros, and trek.
He designed database user and application interfaces at Britton Lee (later
Sharebase), and contributed to the Ring Array Processor project for neural-network-based
speech recognition at the International Computer Science Institute. He
is a former member of the Board of Directors of the USENIX Association.
Scott
Bradner
Harvard University Office of Information Technology sob@harvard.edu
Scott Bradner has been involved in the design, operation and use of
data networks at Harvard University since the early days of the ARPANET.
He was involved in the design of the Harvard High-Speed Data Network (HSDN),
the Longwood Medical Area network (LMAnet) and NEARNET. He is currently
chair of the technical committees of LMAnet, NEARNET and CoREN. Mr. Bradner
is the co-director of the Operational Requirements Area in the IETF, an
IESG member and is an elected trustee of the Internet Society. He is also
co-director of the IETF IP next generation effort.
Mr. Bradner is a senior technical consultant at the Harvard Office of
Information Technology, Network Service Division where he works on the
design and development of network-based applications and manages the Network
Device Test Lab. He is a frequent speaker at technical conferences and
is an instructor for Interop, Inc
Randy Bush
Verio randy@psg.com
An ex-compiler and realtime kernel hack and a software engineering manager,
Randy Bush has over 30 years in the computer industry. Bush has been a
user and occasional implementor of networking in the US from the ARPANET
to the current day Internet, UUCP, and FidoNet. He is currently Dir of
Network Engineering at Verio, a national backbone provider.
Some network operational experience came from being the principal engineer
of RAINet, Oregon's and Washington's premier ISP. Before acquisition by
Verio, RAINet was based on DS0-3 and lower speed leased lines, frame relay,
and dialup servers, with over 250 sites in two states. As the core of Verio/Oregon,
RAINet still serves private individuals, public schools, public access
sites, and commercial companies.
As PI for the Network Startup Resource Center, an NSF-supported pro
bono effort, Bush has been involved for some years with the deployment
and integration of appropriate networking technology in the developing
world.
Website: http://psg.com/~randy/
Dr.Steve
Deering
Cisco Systems deering@cisco.com
Dr. Steve Deering is a technical leader at Cisco Systems. There, and
before that at Xerox PARC, he has been engaged in research on advanced
internet technologies, including multicast routing, mobile internetworking,
scalable addressing, and support for multimedia applications over the Internet.
He is a member of the Internet Architecture Board, past or present chair
of numerous IETF Working Groups, the inventor of IP multicast, and the
lead designer of the new version of the Internet Protocol, IPv6. He received
his PhD from Stanford University.
Barb
Dijker
Labyrinth Computer Services barb.dijker@labyrinth.com
Barb Dijker is currently a system and network consultant with Labyrinth
Computer Services, the Executive Director and co-founder of the Colorado
Internet Cooperative Association, the principal manager and co-founder
of another ISP called NeTrack that serves customers world-wide, and finally
an elected Executive of the USENIX Systems Administrators' Guild (SAGE).
Recently Barb has been instrumental in forming The Mountain Area Exchange
- a US regional Internet exchange. Barb gained her experience working on
the front lines in the University of Colorado Computer Science Dept for
more than 4 years and prior to that at U S WEST, Lockheed-Martin, and Computer
Sciences Corp. She has taught for USENIX, Addison-Wesley, Digital Equipment
Corp, and at conferences in Europe, Brazil, and Asia.
Gene Deutsch
Cisco Systems Singapore edeutsch@cisco.com
Senior Manager, Greater Asia Education Programs
(To be Supplied)
Drew Freyman
Nokia IP Telephony (formerly Vienna Systems) dfreyman@viennasys.com
Mr. Freyman is responsible for all Sales and
Service activities for Nokia IP Telephony in the Pacific rim. Prior to
assuming the role of General Manager, Mr. Freyman was the Director for
New Business Development for Asia/Pacific. Before joining Nokia IP Telephony,
he was a key player in the Rimnet initiative, Japan's first commercial
internet telephony service.
Mr. Freyman holds a Master's degree in International
Relations and Economics from the International University of Japan
Dewayne Hendricks
Com21 dewayne@com21.com
(To be supplied)
Geoff Huston
Telstra Internet gih@telstra.net
Geoff is the Technical Manager for Telstra Internet. He is a long standing
member of the Internet community, and has been involved in the Internet
in Australia and globally for many years. Currently Geoff Huston is a co-chair
of the IEPG, the Internet Operators' forum and serves as Secretary to the
Internet Society's Board of Trustees. He is also the Chair of the Executive
Committee of the Asia Pacific Network Information Centre. His current interests
include delivering Quality of Service on the Internet, and has recently
co-authored a book on this subject with Paul Fergusson.
Ed Kern
Digex / Intermedia ejk@digex.net>
Ed Kern Always a great lover and destroyer of UNIX servers and IP networks,
Ed Kern has been building and
designing both over the last 10 years. Either as a consultant or during
his now seven year tenure at DIGEX (which was
Digital Express Group, then DIGEX, then DIGEX/Intermedia) he has designed,
built, broken, fixed, more types and
speeds of IP networks then he cares to remember.
In 1993 Ed designed and cohacked the looking glass software on his personal
machine (nitrous.digex.net) to give
DIGEX customer service the flexibility to look around the network.
A few months later the first public version was made for other providers
to see announcements from a DIGEX point of view. Since then "looking glass"
servers (either based on my code or not) are being used in over 40 countries
around the world.
Ed has given several talks at industry forums such as nanog and ripe.
Typically about his favorite lost causes like NAT,
transparent caching, and native multicast.
Ed Kern manager of the unmanageable or self managed, code hack, cisco
lover/hater, and practitioner of bad satire all
rolled up into one. Ed can be reached at ejk@digex.net where he is
now VP Data Planning and Deployment for DIGEX/Intermedia.
David Kessens
Qwest Communications david@Qwest.net
David Kessens received his M.S. degree in Technical Physics from Delft
University of Technology in 1994 in the Netherlands. He is presently working
for Qwest Communications in Denver, in the IP Network Analysis & Management
Architecture Group and is among other things responsible for automated
network configuration management.
Furthermore, he runs the IETF 6bone working group's IPv6 registry and
is chairman of the RIPE IPv6 working group. In the past, he worked for
the routing arbiter project at ISI/USC where he wrote the RPSL version
of the routing registry database which is based on the RIPE database, originally
developed at the RIPE NCC, where he worked before.
Mark
Laubach
Com21, Inc. laubach@com21.com
VP, Chief Technology Officer
Mark Laubach holds a Bachelors of Electrical Engineering and a Master
of Science in Computer Science from the University of Delaware. He is a
co-founder, Vice President, and Chief Technology Officer at Com21, Inc.
in Milpitas, California and responsible for directing the end-to-end systems
architecture, protocol design, performance, and technology of the Com21
ATM-based cable TV network telecommunications products.
Prior to Com21, he was with the Hewlett-Packard Company for 14.5 years.
Mark is a member of the IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force) and is past
chair of the IP-over-ATM Working Group. He is the author of the RFC1577/2225
Classical IP and ARP Over ATM standard. He is a past member of the CSNET
Executive Committee. He is a senior member of the IEEE (Institute of Electrical
and Electronic Engineers) and a member of the SCTE (Society of Cable Telecommunications
Engineers).
Anne
Lord
APNIC annel@apnic.net
Anne is the APNIC Senior Hostmaster and Training Manager. She comes
to the APNIC and to the region with experience at the RIPE NCC, the Regional
Internet Registry for Europe, where she worked as a hostmaster from the
beginning of the RIPE NCC's "life" for three and a half years. Whilst there
she co-authored the first "Local Internet Registries Training Course" targeted
at European ISP's who are RIPE NCC contributors and wish to know about
RIPE NCC procedures and policies.
Previous to joining APNIC, she has been working as a systems and support
engineer - first for PIPEX International and later for UUNET, connecting
and supporting ISP's who transit the UUNet backbone in Europe. During this
time she has accumulated experience and knowledge on a wide range of technical
and operational issues facing ISP's, in particular, Cisco routers, BGP
routing, IP transit backbones as well as higher layer TCP/IP applications.
Anne has a master's degree in Information Technology and a B.Sc. (Hons)
in Economics, Sociology and Statistics.
Bill Manning
Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California
(To be supplied)
Evi Nemeth
University of Colorado evi@anchor.cs.colorado.edu
Evi Nemeth, a faculty member in Computer Science at the University
of Colorado, has managed UNIX systems for the past 20 years, both from
the front lines and from the ivory tower. She is co-author of the best-selling
UNIX System Administration Handbook.
Justin
W. Newton
Above.Net justin@above.net
Justin Newton has been an active member of the Internet Community since
1991. His experiences range from that of an end user, to running the systems
for a small internet provider, to being AboveNet's Director of Network
Architecture since February 1998 and a consultant to the high tech industry.
He is Director At Large of the Internet Service Providers' Consortium.
Mr. Newton has served as Senior Network Architect from June 1997 to February
1998 at Priori Network, and Erols Internet from February 1996 to June 1997.
Mr. Newton has been a featured speaker at many industry conferences, including
NANOG, APRICOT, au.ISP, ISPCON and many others.
Bruce Perlmutter
Nortel Networks
Bruce Perlmutter Is A Product Manager For The Nortel Networks Contivity
Extranet Switch. Mr. Perlmutter Has Over 20 Years Of Networking Experience.
Before Joining Nortel Networks, He Spent 15 Years Networking Consultant
For Digital Equipement Corporation Including 5 Years In The Eurpean Technical
Center In Sophia Antipolis, France. He Has A Masters Degree In Computer
Science From Boston University. At Bay Networks, He Was Involved In Many
Large Carrier Telecommunications Accounts Including The Dial Vpn Projects
Of Hong Kong Telecom, Indonesia Telkom, And Malaysia Telecom.
Marty Schulman
Juniper Networks marty@juniper.net
(To be supplied)
Philip Smith
Cisco Systems pfs@cisco.com
Philip is a Consulting Engineer, working in the Internet Architectures
Group of Corporate Consulting at Cisco Systems. Prior to joining Cisco,
he spent 5 years at PIPEX, the UK's first commerical Internet Service Provider.
PIPEX (now part of UUNET's global ISP business) was started in April 1992,
and he joined a team of 6 people at the beginning of 1993, working as a
support engineer. His responsibilities grew, encompassing systems engineering,
and systems administration, before moving to become network engineer, and
providing support for the customer Helpdesk staff. As PIPEX expanded its
services into Europe, Philip was appointed Head of Network Engineering
for the UK business. He played a key role in the growth of the company,
and the Engineering Department as a whole.
He has considerable and extensive experience in all technical and commercial
areas of Internet service provision, ranging from customer support, installations,
network planning, operations, business planning, and development. His achievements
include the development of the UK's first commercial corporate ISDN service,
the design and implementation phases of the initial PIPEX dialup network,
the design and deployment of a scalable PoP and backbone architecture,
and the planning and deployment of the UK's first STM-1/OC3 IP backbone.
He has extensive knowledge about Cisco routers, BGP routing and routing
policies, network and traffic engineering, and dialup access.
Philip has a Doctor of Philosophy in Science, as well as a Bachelor
of Science Honours degree in Physics. A native of Scotland, he lives in
Brisbane, Australia.
Paul
Wilson
APNIC pwilson@apnic.net
Mr Paul Wilson was appointed as Director General of APNIC in August
1998. Prior to this, in 1989, Mr Wilson worked as Technical Director,
and later Chief Executive Officer at Pegasus Networks, the first private
ISP to be established in Australia. Mr Wilson has also worked as
a consultant to the United Nations and other international agencies, on
projects in the United States, Brasil, Nicaragua, Canada, China, Singapore,
South Africa and the Philippines.
Over the past 5 years, he has focussed on Asia-Pacific networking.
Since 1994 he has worked with the International Development Research Centre
(IDRC) on their Pan-Asia Networking (PAN) Programme, both on the initial
planning work for that Programme, and in support of PAN projects in Mongolia,
Vietnam, Cambodia, Maldives, Nepal, Bhutan, PNG and China. As the
primary consultant on IDRC networking projects, he helped to introduce
Internet services for the first time in several of these countries. He
now serves as a member of the PAN Research and Development Grants Committee.
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