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23 May 2019, 11:00-12:30
Chair: Jim Reid
Scribe: Elena Signorelli
Status: Draft
All presentation slides and videos from the IoT Session at RIPE 78
There were no questions or comments.
Patrik Fältström, Netnod
The presentation is available at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/archives/video/103
There were no questions or comments.
Matthias Wählisch, Freie Universitaet Berlin
The presentation is available at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/archives/video/104
There were no questions or comments.
Mirjam Kühne, RIPE NCC
The presentation is available at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/archives/video/105
Mirjam noted that an Internet draft published within the IETF framework is out of date. Jim Reid confirmed that it is obsolete.
Mirjam closed by directing people to RIPE Labs and her colleague Robert Kisteleki for more information.
Chris asked how long the project had been running for, and how many generations of probes there have been. Mirjam said that the project started in 2010 and is now on the fourth version of probes. Chris was concerned that the only source code available was for Bizzy Box - he offered to help get the rest of the source code published.
Jim Reid proposed that the RIPE NCC create a RIPE Document that outlines specifications and best current practices for IoT devices and networks. Mirjam suggested that the Working Group help the RIPE NCC with this. Jan Zorz (Internet Society) also contributed by suggesting this as a topic for the best current operational practice document.
Marco Hogewoning (RIPE NCC) said that this was a good idea and the RIPE NCC would rely on input from the RIPE community. He also asked for clarification: was the Working Group looking for technical implementation specs or to make reference to the UK? He was concerned about delving too deep into this.
Daniel Karrenberg (RIPE NCC) suggested that people think about how the scope can be limited in a useful way. He suggested this done by considering how adverse effects on the Internet infrastructure concerning IoT devices.
Jan Žorž
The presentation is available at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/archives/video/107
Benedikt Stockebrand (Stepladder IT) advised that using wireless allows people to listen in and it doesn’t offer anything like crypto. Highlighted battery consumption and concerns about interference from a neighbouring “IoT lab”. He also said that Whois.net released a 6,000 (approx.) chipset that is IPv6 compatible.
Leonid Kirillov (Jetbrains) asked Jan if he preferred IPv6 over IPv4. Jan responded he didn’t want to manage two stacks in his house – his house will be IPv6 only.
Jordi Palet (The IPv6 Company) shared his experience, he started to build home automation in 2003.
Owen DeLong (ARIN) suggested using the Arduino development environment because it allows full flexibility of wifi and for the 8266 you can get ESP 12 modules for $1.75.
Jari Arkko (Ericsson) said it’s important to have control of your data and to change components as technology changes. Jan said it's important to include an understanding of privacy/security when designing a smart home.
Jelte Jansen, SIDN Labs and Peter Steinhaüser, Embedd
The presentation is available at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/archives/video/108
Jan Žorž (Internet Society) said that he didn’t know Apple implemented 464 XLAT on the iPhone.
Michael Richardson, Sandelman Software Works
The presentation was postponed to the next RIPE Meeting, due to time.
Presentation slides can be found at:
https://ripe78.ripe.net/presentations/114-RIPE-IoT-Unquarantine-expanded.pdf