Edoardo Martelli
(CERN)
26/10/2011, 14:00
Security & Networking
LHCONE (LHC Open Network Environment) is the network which will give dedicated bandwidth for LHC data transfer to Tier2s and Tier3s
Jason Zurawski
(Internet2)
26/10/2011, 14:30
Security & Networking
Scientific innovation produced by Virtual Organizations (VOs) such as the LHC, demands high capacity and highly available network technologies to link remote data creation, storage, and processing facilities. Research and Education (R&E) networks are a vital cog in this supply chain, and offer advanced capabilities to this distributed scientific project. Network operations staff spend...
Mr
Marek Elias
(Institute of Physics AS CR, v. v. i. (FZU))
26/10/2011, 15:00
Security & Networking
We are facing exhaustion of IPv4 addresses and transition to IPv6 is becoming
more and more urgent. In this contribution we describe our current problems
with IPv4 and our special motivation for transition to IPv6. We present our
current IPv6 setup and installation of core network services like DNS and
DHCPv6. We describe our PXE installation testbed and results of our experiments
with...
Edoardo Martelli
(CERN)
26/10/2011, 15:45
Security & Networking
Description of the CERN IPV6 deployment project: service definition, features, implementation plan
Dr
David Kelsey
(STFC - Science & Technology Facilities Council (GB))
26/10/2011, 16:15
Security & Networking
This new working group was formed earlier in 2011. There have been several meetings, sub-topics have been planned and work is now well underway. This talk will present the current status and plans for the future.
Mr
Romain Wartel
(CERN)
27/10/2011, 15:00
Security & Networking
This presentation provides an update of the security landscape since the last meeting.
It describes the main vectors of compromises in the academic community and presents interesting recent attacks. It also covers security risks management in general, as well as the security aspects of the current hot topics in computing, for example identity federation and virtualisation.
Bob Cowles
(SLAC)
27/10/2011, 15:30
Security & Networking
The coming of IPv6 represents the introduction of a new protocol stack, rich in features and, if the past is any guide, an interesting set of challenges for cyber security. The talk will cover both current recommendations for IPv6 configuration and open issues requiring further discussion and investigation.
