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Title: Introduction to RIPE / RIPE NCC | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Rob Blokzijl (RIPE) and Axel Pawlik (RIPE NCC)

Abstract: RIPE stands for 'Réseaux IP Européens', or European IP Networks. Started in 1989, RIPE is a forum where Internet Service Providers and others interested in the advancement of the Internet meet to discuss and work on problems common to all. In this session we will present a short history of RIPE, describe how RIPE is organised, and discuss some of the current work in progress.

The RIPE NCC is an independent and not-for-profit membership organisation that supports about 4,000 members in more than 65 countries. This presentation describes how the activities and services of the RIPE NCC are defined, discussed, evaluated and performed in an open manner.

Title: RIPE NCC Activities & Services Update | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Axel Pawlik (RIPE NCC)

Abstract: This presentation will give an overview of RIPE NCC activities including membership services, coordination activities and information services.

Title: Statistical & Policy Update | Download This Presentation | RIPE NCC Services Region Statistics
Speaker: Leo Vegoda

Abstract: This presentation will give a brief update on resource and service statistics before moving on to an update of active and recent policy discussions in the RIPE community. It will conclude with an update showing active and recent policy discussions in all five RIR regions.

Title: RIPE NCC Administrative Update | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Jochem de Ruig

Abstract: The RIPE NCC Billing Administration presentation will update on the administration between RIPE NCC and Russian members following from the structure that was set up over the past two years. The presentation will contain two main sections: update on billing and contract administration including the new Russian fact sheet and the draft RIPE NCC Charging Scheme 2007 including membership developments.

The first section will highlight the newly developed Russian fact sheet which explains the corporate and billing documents, the legal and tax issues and a section for new LIRs. Furthermore this section will highlight further improvements planned for 2007 (quarterly versus yearly invoicing). The second section will consist of membership developments, the changes made to the Charging Scheme 2007 and the new service fee structure for 2007. There will be an opportunity to discuss issues and to ask questions at the end of the presentation.

Downloads:
Fact Book - Russian Version | English Version
Appendix: - Russian Version | English Version

These documents are in pdf format and will open in a new browser window.

Title: RIPE NCC Technical Services Update | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Andrei Robachevsky

Abstract: The RIPE NCC offers a rich portfolio of technical services for the benefit of the Internet community. This portfolio consists of the RIPE database services, the DNS services, such as reverse DNS and K-root, as well as the Information services. In this talk a brief overview of these services will be given. These services are available to the entire RIPE NCC membership, often at no additional cost.

Title: ENUM Update| Download This Presentation
Speaker: Dmitry Burkov

Title: DNSSEC in .RU | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Max Tulyev

Abstract: Description of DNS vulnerabilities, brief description of DNSSEC, description how DNSSEC in .RU is implemented and finally a step-by-step 'how to' about securing a 2ld .RU domain with DNSSEC and do secure delegation of it.

Title: Overview and History of .UA TLD | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Tatyana Chernenko,  Hostmaster Ltd.

Abstract: This presentation will cover an overview of .UA top level domain including history, policy of domain registration, current activity and statistics.

Characteristic property of .UA domain is existence of private and public domains. Public domain is administered in the interests of a certain community, while private domain is administered by a certain person in this person's own interests.

The last years of the UA domain is characterised by the growth of registrations and regional expansion. The presentation reflects the main trends of the delegation process for the period with 2001 for 2006. The technical aspects of the .UA ccTLD support are given too.

Title: ccTLD.RU Current State | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Pavel Khramtsov (RU-CENTER)

Abstract: The presentation included information on the number of .ru domain registration per regions, milestones, domain names registered by registrars, the growth of .ru Domain Name registrations and a measurement toolkit.

Title: MSK-IX Overview and Perspectives | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Konstantin Tchoumatchenko

Abstract: This presentation will give an update on MSK-IX current status and activities and will highlight our plans for expanding services for the community of MSK-IX members.

Title: Study on ICT in Russia | Download This Presentation
Speaker: Joe McNamee

Abstract: Overview of Study for the European Commission Telecommunications and the Information Society in Russia, Ukraine and six newly independent states.

Political Intelligence is a European research and public affairs consultancy which specialises in the Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) sector. Our research for the European Commission and European Parliament always represents our own analysis and does not necessarily represent the views of those institutions.

The European Commission has various degrees of cooperation with the eight countries. EU/Russia cooperation dates back to the Partnership Cooperation Agreement of 1997 and is ongoing.

The study will help the Commission to have more productive discussions with the relevant countries, it establishes basic benchmarks for key information society issues and it will allow countries with similar backgrounds to share information, creating an opportunity for more widespread implementation of best practice.

Results of the study

There is a similar rapid growth of mobile telephony in all eight countries. In the fixed market, there is a consistent urban/rural divide with limited funds available to build networks in the countryside, with varying policies from government on how to address this problem.

Georgia, Ukraine Armenia and Moldova have independent regulatory authorities while Azerbaijan is in the early stages of setting one up. Russia, Kazakhstan and Belarus do not have independent regulatory authorities.

As far as IP networks and Internet access is concerned, there is a considerable degree of development, although progress is very uneven with very different approaches taken in the eight countries.

Title: WSIS, WGIG and Now What? | Download This Presentation
Title: Internet Governance Coordination Update | Download This Presentation
Speakers: Dmitry Burkov/Axel Pawlik

Abstract: We will give an overview of the Internet Governance debate that dominated the World Summit on the Internet Society. We will discuss the results from the Tunis Summit as well as preparations for the Internet Governance Forum that will take place later this year in Athens.

Dmitry Burkov will focus on aspects of specific interest to the Russian Internet community.