On Wed, 12 Feb 2003, Joerg Micheel wrote:
> On Wed, Feb 12, 2003 at 03:52:24PM +1300, Nevil Brownlee wrote:
> > > I'm pleased to announce that Vinton Cerf will give a public lecture on "The
> > > Internet: its future and the opportunities it presents", at the University of
> > > Auckland campus from 6pm to 7pm on Thursday 20 February 2003.
(Venue: U of Auckland City Campus, Library Building Basement B28)
Many Thanks to Nevil for giving us the information...
> So everyone can safely attend Christophe's talk on Tuesday there,
> without missing out on Vint Cerf :-)
And the talk is on a Thursday!
Would anyone be interested in a meal of Curry and Beer after the talk?
We can make a booking at one of the restaurants in the city ( eg there's
2 or 3 in Lorne St - down the hill from campus ) if people are
interested. Possibly make the reservation for 7:30pm with a warning
to the restaurant that we may be late due to attending a lecture on
campus.
What do you think?
Expressions of interest either to invite(a)auckland.thursdaynightcurry.com
or me please.
lin
ps Also curry tomorrow night at Sitar restaurant, Mt Eden Rd, 7:30pm.
Hi, NZNOG listfolk.
[ Apologies to those of you who have seen this post in other fora. ]
IANA has allocated 222/8 and 223/8 to APNIC as of February 2003. The
sundry bogon projects have been updated to reflect these allocations.
You will find the catch-all Bogon Reference Page here:
http://www.cymru.com/Bogons/index.html
This includes links to the Secure IOS Template, Secure Juniper
Template, bogon monitoring, and other associated references. Both
222/8 and 223/8 were withdrawn from the bogon route-server as of
13 FEB 02:01:00 US CST.
Thanks!
Rob, for Team Cymru.
--
Rob Thomas
http://www.cymru.com
ASSERT(coffee != empty);
You will need to notify the US Embassy in advance if you want to attend
the Tuesday talk. I will copy the PDF file I received from the Embassy
to anyone emailing me direct for further information.
Can I get the pdf please?
Thanks
--
Daniel Reurich
Centurion Computer Technolgy Limited
Ph: (04) 565 1344
(025) 374 387
email: centurion(a)paradise.net.nz
The current number of DNS Zone Pushs being executed is 2 per day (11am
and 7pm). I am currently reviewing this and am proposing that the number
is increased to a maximum of 6 per 24 hour period with the following
timetable 3am, 7 am, 11am, 3pm, 7pm, and 11pm.
As apart of the review I am seeking feedback from registrars,
stakeholders and interested parties:
a) If there are any reasons that should be considered that would
stop this from occurring.
b) If there is a lead time to update your systems to cater with such
a change, and what that lead might be.
c) if there is a timetable that is prefered over that proposed.
When doing the review I shall be taking into account the above when
deciding the Zone Push timetable and roll out schedule.
The timetable that I will be working to is:
28 February Receipt of
comments
7 March Announcement of Zone push timetable and
implementation schedule
This notice will also be published on the NZRS website, DNC website,
the SRS newsletter and the NZNOG.
Cheers
Nick
Nick Griffin
Registry Manager
.nz Registry Services
PO Box 24361
Wellington
New Zealand
e nick.griffin(a)nzrs.net.nz <mailto:nick.griffin(a)nzrs.net.nz>
m 64 21 505 229
p 64 4 931 6977
f 64 4 931 6979
w www.nzrs.net.nz <http://www.nzrs.net.nz>
CAUTION : This Email message and accompanying data may contain
information that is confidential and subject to privilege. If you are
not the intended recipient, you are notified that any use,
dissemination, distribution or copying of this message or data is
prohibited. If you have received this Email in error, please notify me
immediately and delete all material pertaining to this Email. Thank you.
--
Nick Griffin
Registry Manager
.nz Registry Services
PO Box 24361
Wellington
New Zealand
e nick.griffin(a)nzrs.net.nz <mailto:nick.griffin(a)nzrs.net.nz>
m 64 21 505 229
p 64 4 931 6977
f 64 4 931 6979
w www.nzrs.net.nz <http://www.nzrs.net.nz>
CAUTION : This Email message and accompanying data may contain
information that is confidential and subject to privilege. If you are
not the intended recipient, you are notified that any use,
dissemination, distribution or copying of this message or data is
prohibited. If you have received this Email in error, please notify me
immediately and delete all material pertaining to this Email. Thank you.
Hello,
Can anyone please inform me *From first hand experience only*
what the average latency is across a Centrex Auckland BRA
ISDN?
Best regards,
Michael Hallager
michael at comsolve.net.nz
-------------------------------------------------------
In message <C031BD7C-3EF7-11D7-B971-00039312C852(a)automagic.org>, Joe Abley writes:
>On Wednesday, Feb 12, 2003, at 21:00 Canada/Eastern, Frank March wrote:
>>[APEC workshop will cover]
>> Issues surrounding the current standard of Internet Protocol version 4
>> (IPv4) and how it limits the number of Internet Protocol (IP) addresses
>> available globally.
>
>Someone should tell these people that we are not running out of IPv4
>addresses any time soon
They actually only talk about IPv4 limiting the number of addresses
available -- which is true. There are only 2**32 of them :-) But it's
not quite the point.
However people outside the network-core could be forgiven for believing
that there's a dire shortage of IP addresses. When only a few years ago
a business connection would often have a /24 or greater address space,
often one which was "portable" (in theory, but perhaps not in practice),
these days plenty of business connections are given a single (gateway)
IP address, and it is strongly suggested they use NAT -- even when
hosting multiple servers requiring incoming connections. (In at least
one instance I've seen multiple connections installed primarily "to get
another IP address". When they started in on adding a few more hosting
servers, and ordering their third connection "to get another IP address"
I put my foot down, and they have finally applied for a /28, which will
already be > 50% filled simply properly numbering the existing servers.)
>and that the real pressing issue is how you make the routing system
>scale (an issue which IPv6 does not attempt to address).
This is the flip side to the "one address, or maybe a few more if you
beg lots". You end up lots of very long prefixes. To be sure many of
those couldn't care less about routing, and CIDR works well for them.
But you end up with a certain percentage that have a legitimate need
to do their own routing, for redundancy or otherwise, and still have
fairly long prefixes. Even if they go through the (non-obvious to those
outside the core networking arena) process required to get a /24, that
still gives you a lot of /24s floating around to deal with routing.
I tend to agree with you that by and large IPv6 will just shuffle this
problem around some, and still leave basically the same issue with "how
do we deal with all these routes". (The address space will be larger,
and in theory will be more hierachically allocated, but there'll still
be the same people, and the same portion of them will want/need to do
their own routing, etc.)
I'd be happy to see IPv6 deployed to get rid of some of the worst
excesses of NAT I see (particularly the "traffic in to one IP address
splits off to N internal servers in difficult to keep track of
fashions") but other than that I don't think it's going to solve all
that much by itself.
Ewen
Hello,
Can anyone please inform me *From first hand experience only*
what the average latency is across a Centrex Auckland BRA
ISDN?
Best regards,
Michael Hallager
michael at comsolve.net.nz
AFAIK, yr friendly USG. The US Embassy is certainly acting as v close
minder for the visit.
---
Frank March
Senior Specialist Adviser, IT Policy Group
Ministry of Economic Development, PO Box 1473, Wellington, New Zealand
Phone (+64 4) 474 2908; Fax (+64 4) 474 2659; Mobile (+64) 21 042 9205
-----Original Message-----
From: Andy Gardner [mailto:andy(a)navigator.co.nz]
Sent: Wednesday, 12 February 2003 14:45
To: nznog(a)list.waikato.ac.nz
Subject: Re: [nznog] Vint Cerf visiting NZ next week
At 1:50 PM +1300 2/12/03, Frank March wrote:
>For those not already in the loop, Vint Cerf, one of the original
developers
>of TCP/IP and currently Chair of the ICANN Board is visiting NZ to speak at
>the Knowledge Wave Forum in Auckland Thursday next week. He will also be
>speaking at two public fora in Wellington.
Who's paying for Vint's trip?
Cheers,
--
Andrew P. Gardner
barcelona.com stolen, stmoritz.com stays. What's uniform about the UDRP?
We could ask ICANN to send WIPO a clue, but do they have any to spare?
Get active: http://www.tldlobby.com
_______________________________________________
Nznog mailing list
Nznog(a)list.waikato.ac.nz
http://list.waikato.ac.nz/mailman/listinfo/nznoghttp://www.govt.nz - connecting you to New Zealand central & local government services
Any opinions expressed in this message are not necessarily those of the Ministry of Economic Development. This message and any files transmitted with it are confidential and solely for the use of the intended recipient. If you are not the intended recipient or the person responsible for delivery to the intended recipient, be advised that you have received this message in error and that any use is strictly prohibited. Please contact the sender and delete the message and any attachment from your computer.
Hi again:
Sorry, I failed to send the second paragraph of the announcement about
Vint's Auckland talk, the one telling *where* it's happening. Here it is..
> I'm pleased to announce that Vinton Cerf will give a public lecture on "The
> Internet: its future and the opportunities it presents", at the University of
> Auckland campus from 6pm to 7pm on Thursday 20 February 2003.
>
> I have booked Library room B28 (capacity 419) for this event. I have also
> booked an overflow room (with videolink) that will handle an additional 269
> people. My University is now preparing a press release.
Cheers, Nevil
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Nevil Brownlee Director, Technology Development
Phone: +64 9 373 7599 x88941 ITSS, The University of Auckland
FAX: +64 9 373 7021 Private Bag 92019, Auckland, New Zealand
-------------------------------------------------
This mail sent through University of Auckland
http://www.auckland.ac.nz/
