About RIPE | Contact  | Search | Sitemap    
Homepage RIPE 51  
RIPE 51, 10 - 14 October 2005, Amsterdam, the Netherlands
     

RIPE Navigation Ends
RIPE 51 Home
Meeting Details
Attendee List
Plenary Presentations
All Presentations
Minutes
Meeting Venue
Meeting Plan
Info for Newcomers
Meet and Greet
RIPE NCC Member Services Centre
RIPE Dinner
Webcast & Feedback Archive
Working Group Agendas
General Information
Hotel Information
Travel Information
Practical Information
RIPE Event Sponsorship
Connectivity
Remote Feedback
Webcast Information
RIPE NCC Navigation Ends
Next Section

Plenary Presentations

Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday | Thursday | Friday

WEDNESDAY

09:00 – 10:30:

20. IPv4 Lifetime Revisited PDF
(30 min) by Geoff Huston, APNIC

21. Network Performance Measurement: Privacy and Legal Issues. PDF
Andrew Cormack, Ukerna. (40 min)

Network Measurement and Monitoring: Privacy and Legal Issues Information from measuring and monitoring traffic on networks is essential for network development, operations, fault-finding and the investigation of misuse. However logging and monitoring traffic on the network can also infringe the privacy of users or even break the law.

Good practice in collecting and using measurement data must strike a balance between these concerns. European and national law can help to identify the appropriate balance, but can also present a challenge where laws are either unclear or inconsistent. The talk will try to provide a guide through this territory.


11:00 – 12:30:

22. Reports from the RIRs and NRO (50 mins)

ASO Address Council update - (Wilfried Woeber - 10 mins) PDF

NRO Statistics Update (Filiz Yilmaz, 10 mins) PDF

Current Policy Topics - A world-wide view (Filiz Yilmaz, 10 mins) PDF

RIPE NCC Statistics Update (Leo Vegoda, 10 mins) PDF

More on Thursday | Back to top


This page has been updated: 18 October 2005


 

Next Section
     About RIPE | Site Map | LIR Portal | About the RIPE NCC | Contact | © RIPE Community. All rights reserved.
RIPE.NET Homepage LIR Portal RIPE Community