From: Thursday, 9th March 2023 to Thursday, 30th November 2023
Session Topics for IPv6 webinars
- Introduction to Segment Routing and SRv6: March 9, 11 am Eastern 9:30 pm India
- Extension Headers-PDM results: May 4, 11 am Eastern, 8:30 pm India
- VPNs: June 1, 10 am Eastern, 8:30 pm India
- Extension Headers testing in Cloud: July 6, 11 am Eastern, 8:30 pm India
- Enhancements for Neighbour Discovery: August 24, 11 am Eastern, 8:30 pm India
- TBD: September 28, 11 am Eastern, 8:30 pm India
- IPv6 + CDN: November 30, 11 am Eastern, 9:30 pm India
From: Thursday, 23rd February 2023 to Thursday, 12th October 2023
Session Topics for Security webinars:
- Fundamentals of Cryptography: February 23, 11am Eastern, 9:30pm India
- Fundamentals of Cryptography: April 20, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
- Fundamentals of Cryptography: May 18, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
- How does TLS work? (up to 1.3): June 15, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
- How does TLS1.3 work?: August 10, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
- Introduction to MLS: September 14, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
- MLS in Depth: October 12, 11am Eastern, 8:30pm India
Please join us for the annual members meeting of the Industry Network Technology Council. You must be a member to attend. You may sign up to become a member at no charge by going to https://industrynetcouncil.org/membership.
We will be announcing the agenda soon. We will also have INTC Board nominations coming soon. There are two member terms which are expiring. So, please be thinking of who you may wish to nominate. Self-nominations are welcome!
The 6LoWPAN adaptation layer defines compression, fragmentation and reassembly, and frame delivery mechanisms for IPv6 datagrams. As specified in RFC 4944, when an entire IPv6 datagram fits within a single IEEE Std 802.15.4 frame, then the datagram is transmitted unfragmented without adding a fragmentation header in the LoWPAN encapsulation. On the opposite hand, if the compressed IPv6 datagram is larger than the IEEE Std 802.15.4 MTU (i.e., 127 bytes), then fragmentation is required to split the large datagram into multiple link-layer fragments of up to 127 bytes. The length of each link fragment is specified in multiples of eight bytes. The first part of this talk will be dedicated to the whole process of 6LoWPAN Fragmentation and Reassembly operation. The second part of the talk will be dedicated to 6LoWPAN Frame Delivery modes, the mesh under and the route over (or Per-Hop Fragmentation and Reassembly mode). Both approaches are widely employed in the Smart Grid networks around the world. The first mode takes place at the 6LoWPAN adaptation layer, where the nodes require the knowledge of the routes at Layer 2 based on MAC, whereas the second mode does it at Layer 3 based on IP. Finally, in the third and last part of the talk, an alternate approach called 6LoWPAN Fragment Forwarding (6LFF), i.e., RFC 8930, will be presented, whereby an intermediate node forwards a fragment without reassembling the complete IPv6 datagram first.
Georgios’s Bio:
This session will be presented by Georgios Z. Papadopoulos who has received the prestigious French national ANR JCJC 2017 grant for young researchers. He has been involved in the organization and program committee of many international events, such as IEEE ISCC’20, IEEE DIPI’19, AdHoc-Now’18, IEEE CSCN’18, GIIS’18, IEEE ISCC’17. Moreover, he has been serving as Associate Editor for Wireless Networks journal and Internet Technology Letters since 2018. He is author of more than 60 peer-reviewed publications in the area of computer communications, networks and cybersecurity. He actively participates at the IETF standards organization with multiple drafts in the ROLL and RAW Working Groups. His research interests include Industrial IoT, 6TiSCH, 6lo, LoRa & LPWAN, Wireless Battery Management System, Smart Grid, Cybersecurity and Moving Target Defense. Dr. Papadopoulos has received the Best Ph.D. Thesis Award granted by the University of Strasbourg and he was a recipient of two Best Paper Awards (IFIP Med-Hoc-Net’14 and IEEE SENSORS’14).