Microcontrollers have enabled adding processing and communication to many physical objects, but the result is not a simple copy of a general-purpose computing environment. Bringing these objects into the Internet requires attention to their specific constraints. Since 2005, the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) has been shaping Internet protocols towards the special requirements of such constrained devices, addressing a full stack from adaptation layers to the application layer, including security protocols. Looking at 17 years of standardization, what have we achieved, and what still needs to be completed to arrive at a true Internet of Things?
Carsten Bormann likes bringing the Internet to odd places. Honorary professor for Internet Technology at the Universität Bremen, he is a member of its Center for Computing and Communications Technology (TZI). His research interests are in protocol design and system architectures for networking. In the IETF, he mainly has been working on bringing Internet Technology to new links, applications, or radios. Since 2005, he has co-chaired, initiated, or co-authored many of the IETF efforts that now make up its Internet of Things (IoT) stack: he initiated the IETF work on Constrained RESTful Environments (CoRE) and the CoAP (Constrained Application) Protocol and co-chaired the IETF CoRE WG for its first ten years. Most recently, he launched the Thing-to-Thing Research Group (T2TRG) in the Internet Research Task Force (IRTF). He has authored and co-authored 48 Internet RFCs, which have 439 citations in other Internet RFCs.
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The fifth day will include the following presentations:
- Intro to SDOs and SIGs that can influence enterprise networks by Barbara Stark
- Testing Wi-Fi performance by Lincoln Lavoie
- Device Management by Jason Walls
- Private 5G Network by Satish Jamadagni
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The fourth day will include the following presentations:
- IoT Landscape by Carsten Bormann
- IoT MOOC Kickoff by Pascal Thubert & Georgios Z. Papadopoulos
- Panel Discussion on IoT deployments with Carsten Bormann, Pascal Thubert, Georgios Z. Papadopoulos, Rahul Jadhav, Ravi Shiroor, Sundar Ramakrishna, Shwetha Bhandari (Moderator)
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The third day will include the following keynote presentations:
- Lightweight Mixnets by Martin Thomson
- Semantic Routing by Adrian Farrel
- Computation in the Network (COIN) by Dirk Trossen
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The second day will include the following presentations:
- Introduction to IPv6 Extension Headers by Nalini Elkins
- An Update on IPv6 Fragmentation by Geoff Huston
- Panel Discussion on IPv6 Extension Headers with Eric Vyncke (Moderator)
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The first day will include the following keynote presentations:
- IPv6 — past, present & future by Bob Hinden
- Going Dark — catastrophic security and privacy losses due to loss of visibility by managed private network operators by Dr. Paul Vixie
- TBD by Ron Bonica
Connections is being held April 2-8, 2022, shortly after the IETF 113 meeting. It is a fully online event created jointly by IIESoc & INTC. The pre-event introduces participants to the IETF culture and how to contribute to IETF.
- Introduction to IETF at a high level – Dhruv Dhody
- Chat with long term IETFers – Adrian Farrel, Allison Mankin, Fred Baker, Praneet Kaur (Moderator)
- Chat with IETF participants from India – Tirumaleswar Konda, Abhijan Bhattacharyya, Gurshabad Grover, Ketan Talaulikar, Mohit Tahiliani (Moderator)
- Experience sharing from IETF Newcomers – Ameya Deshpande, Abhishek Kumar
- How to write internet drafts with Markdown/GitHub – Barbara Stark
This is part of our “Migration Considerations for IPv6” series of educational webinars.
IP address Management (IPAM) is a critical tool of modern enterprise networks. IPAM not being a set Standard means there is a lot to consider when choosing an IPAM strategy and tool. IPv6 can present challenges due to its sheer scale of available IP Addresses. We will walk through features that can make this a seamless process and how tools can dramatically improve our IPAM solution’s accuracy and depth of information. We will finish up with a dive into the role our IPAM solution plays in overall enterprise security.
This is part of our “Migration Considerations for IPv6” series of educational webinars.
DHCP is so much more than assigning an IP address in our modern network environments. When moving to IPv6, this means we have a lot to consider and address.
This is part of our “Migration Considerations for IPv6” series of educational webinars.
DNS is often an overlooked aspect of any network environment. When moving to IPv6, this is an important aspect that must be planned for and addressed.