INET'95 Annual Meeting of the Internet Society "The Internet: Towards a Global Information Infrastructure" Sheraton Waikiki Hotel Holululu, HI, USA 27-30 June 1995 ADVANCE PROGRAM AND REGISTRATION MATERIALS Program and Conference Committee Conference Chair: Eric Schmidt schmidt@anchor.eng.sun.com Program Committee Chairs: Kilnam Chon chon@prosit.stanford.edu Dan Lynch dlynch@interop.com Program Committee Secretary C. Kinman ckinman@interop.com Program Committee Track Leaders 1. Network Technology P. Mockapetris pvm@isi.edu S. Yamaguchi suguru@is.aist-nara.ac.jp 2. Network Engineering P. Ford pford@rt66.com 3. Application Technology B. Leiner BLeiner@arpa.mil R. Kummerfeld bob@cs.su.oz.au 4. User S. Goto goto@ntt-20.ntt.jp J. K. Reynolds jkrey@isi.edu 5. Policy Issues H. Klein hkklein@mit.edu 6. Regional Issues John Hine john.hine@comp.vuw.ac.nz S. Goldstein goldstein@nsf.gov 7. Commercial Tommi Chen tommi@solomon.technet.sg 8. Education Kathy Rutkowski kmr@isoc.org Michele Huston michele@anu.edu.au Tutorial Chair: H. Ishida ishida@u-tokyo.ac.jp Developing Countries Workshop: George Sadowsky sadowsky@nyu.edu Local Arrangements: David Lassner david@hawaii.edu Conference Management: Elizabeth Barnhart barnhart@educom.edu Internet Society VP Eduation: Larry Landweber lhl@cs.wisc.edu Internet Society Secretariat: Mary Burger mburger@isoc.org The easiest and best way to review the following informationa and to register for INET 95 is via our INET95 Conference home page at http://www.isoc.org/inet95.html. INET'95, the 5th Annual Conference of the Internet Society, focusing on worldwide issues of Internet networking, will be held on 27-30 June 1995 in Hawaii. The goal of this conference is to provide a platform that will bring together those developing and implementing Internet networks, technologies, applications, and policies worldwide for infrastructure development. The theme of INET'95 is "The Internet: Towards Global Information Infrastructure." Since 1991, the INET conferences have become a common meeting ground for participants interested in the design, implementation, operation and use of the Internet. Global policy and economic issues, ethical concerns, and many technical issues are raised in a variety of contexts. The rapid influx of commercial and individual uses on the Internet has influenced the nature of the system and broadened its utility. The importance of the Internet and its technology to all sectors of the global economy is growing as is the social impact of access to the Internet. Internet Society encourages its members and all other interested parties to plan active participation in this conference. INET'95 will be held at the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel on Waikiki Beach with some events at the adjoining Royal Hawaiian Hotel. ==================================================================== INET'95 gratefully acknowledges the following corporations for their generous support (others to be added in final program). Conference Sponsors ($25,000 and above) 3Com, Cisco Systems, FTP Software, IBM, MCI, Netscape Communications, Novell, Sun Microsystems Conference Contributors ($10,000 to $24,999) Bellcore, Digital Equipment Corporation, Soft Bank Expositions, GTE Hawaiian Telephone Conference and Workshop Contributors (equipment and communications) Apple, Cisco Systems, Digital Equipment Corporation, GTE Hawaiian Telephone, IBM, Maui High Performance Computing Center, Oceanic Cable, Strategic Information Systems, SUN Microsystems Workshop for Developing Countries Contributors Novell, O'Reilly and Associates, Performance Systems International ==================================================================== INET'95 PRELIMINARY PROGRAM (subject to change) Wednesday, 28 June 1995 8:30-10:30 PLENARY SESSION (Eric Schmidt, Chair schmidt@eng.sun.com) Conference welcome -- Eric Schmidt Local welcome -- Benjamin J. Cayetano Governor, Hawaii ISOC welcome -- Vint Cerf & Larry Landweber Review of program -- Kilnam Chon Keynote Address -- Jean Jipguep--ITU 10:30-11:00 BREAK 11:00-12:30 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A1--Information Space Environments Chair: Bruce Schatz schatz@csl.ncsa.uiuc.edu Maintaining Link Consistency in Distributed Hyperwebs Frank Kappe fkappe@iicm.tu-graz.ac.at The C-ODA Project - Experiences and Tools Peter Kirstein P.Kirstein@cs.ucl.ac.uk Interchange of Structured Multimedia Documents Containing External Information Jesus Acebron acebron@ac.upc.es D1--New Partnerships Chair: Kathy Rutkowski kmr@isoc.org Building a Commercial Internet Service for Teaching and Learning Richard Perlman rdperlm@pacbell.com Common Ground: Community Networks as Catalysts Ken Klingenstein kjk@spot.colorado.edu APICNET: A Japanese Initiative to Create a Global Classroom on the Internet Toshi Tsubo tsubo@apic.or.jp N1--Multicasting Chair: Allison Mankin mankin@isi.edu Recent Activities in the MICE Conferencing Project Peter Kirstein P.Kirstein@cs.ucl.ac.uk A Tool for Configuring Multicast Data Distribution over Global Networks Bob Voigt voigt@ece.nps.navy.mil Making the Mbone Real Ajit Thyagarajan ajit@louie.udel.edu P1--GII and its Relationship to the Internet - Panel Chair: Frank Kuo kuo@ai.sri.com Panelists: R1--Developing Countries Chair: Mike Lawrie mlawrie@frd.ac.za Confronting the Emerging International Tower of Babel in Science and Academic Telecomm Irving Lerch lerchi@acfcluster.nyu.edu Raul Zambrano zambrano@undp.org The International Science Foundation Telecommunications Program Ilya Mafter i-mafter@nwu.edu T1--Security Chair: Christian Huitema huitema@sofia.inria.fr A Simple Active Attack Against TCP Laurent Joncheray lpj@merit.edu Secure TCP -- Providing Security Functions in TCP Layer Toshiyuki Tutumi tosiyu-t@is.aist-nara.ac.jp Measured Interference of Network Security Mechanisms with Network Performance K Claffy kc@upeksa.sdsc.edu U1--User Needs and Problems Chair: Jill Foster jill.foster@newcastle.ac.jk User-oriented Listserv Operation: A Case Study of Phnlink Sara Kim sarakim@u.washington.edu Virtual Museums: Enjoy the Monumental Cemetery of Milano through the Internet Marco Padula padula@nerve.itim.mi.cnr.it Collaboratory Margit Watts watts@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu 12:30-14:00--Lunch 14:00-15:30 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A2--Low Bandwidth and Wireless Applications Chair: Mario Gerla gerla@cs.ucla.edu Multimedia Message Distribution in a Constrained Environment W S Wijesoma sardha@cse.mrt.ac.lk Extending the Reach of the Internet through Paging Dileeka Dias dileeka@infolabs.is.lk A Remote Research Facility for Mobile Robotics Andrew Kahng abkmobot@cs.ucla.edu D2--Internetworking and Educational Reform Chair: Tracy LaQuey- Parker tracy@cisco.com Internetworking and Educational Reform Beverly Hunter bhunter@bbn.com Mark Conway conway.mark@a1.akocoa.nemts.mts.dec.com N2--Routing and Addressing Chair: Steve Deering deering@parc.xerox.com The Routing Arbiter in the Post-NSFnet Service World Bill Manning bmanning@isi.edu Problems and Solutions of Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol(DHCP) Akihiro Tominaga tomy@sfc.wide.ad.jp Exchange-Based Aggregation of Routing Information Yakov Rekhter yakov@watson.ibm.com P2--Democracy Chair: Martin Vystavil comcmavy@savba.sk Internet: Support Democratic Changes in the Post-communist Slovak Republic Martin Vystavil comcmavy@savba.sk Democracy and Network Interconnectivity Christopher Kedzie kedzie@rand.org Grassroots Democracy and the Internet: The Telecomm Policy Roundtable Northeast Hans Klein hkklein@mit.edu R2--Funding Models Chair: Attila Ozgit ozgit@knidos.cc.metu.edu.tr Networking the Caribbean Region via the Virgin Islands Paradise FreeNet Peter Deblanc pdeblanc@usvi.net Turkish Internet Project: Policies for Organizational Framework and Funding Kursat Cagiltay kursat@metu.edu.tr REUNA: How an Academic Network can be Self-funded Florencio Utreras futreras@reuna.cl T2--Internet Protocol: Next Generation Chair: Bob Hinden hinden@ipsilon.com IPng History and Process Scott Bradner sob@harvard.edu IPng Technical Overview Steve Deering deering@parc.xerox.com IPng Real Time Services Lixia Zhang lixia@parc.xerox.com U2--Museum Chair: Art St. George stgeorge@nsf.gov Artists on the Internet Ann Bishop abishop@uiuc.edu Designing, Implementing and Using Local Museum Infrastructure Paul Helfrich helfrich@fi.edu Bringing Museums Online in France. Bruno Mannoni mannoni@culture.fr A3--Distributed Systems Chair: Gary Minden gminden@arpa.mil A Scalable, Deployable, Directory Service Framework for the Internet Tim Howes tim@umich.edu NetAgent: A Global Search System Over Internet Resources by Distributed Agents Taeha Park taeha@nuri.net 15:30-16:00 BREAK 16:00-17:30/18:00 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A4--Security Chair: TBD A Distributed Authorization Model for WWW Jose Kahan kahan@ccett.fr Using Public Key Technology -Issues of Binding and Protection James Galvin galvin@tis.com Simple Key-manaagement for Internet Protocol(SKIP) Carolyn Turbyfill carolyn.turbyfill@eng.sun.com D3--Education - Asia/Pacific Chair: George Brett george.brett@cnidr.org Internet for Schools - The Singapore Experience Eng Pheng Tan eptan@moe.ac.sg Constructing Japanese K-12 Network Community: Case Study Takashi Shintani shintani@izanagi.glocom.ac.jp Constructing Computerized Campus to Lay the NII Foundation Ching Hai Yin yin@moers2.edu.tw Summary of K-12 Activities in Japan Masaya Nakayama nakayama@nc.u-tokyo.ac.jp The ACTEIN Program: Bringing the Internet to Australian Schools Michele Huston michele.huston@anu.edu.au N3--Network Management Chair: Erik Huizer erik.huizer@surfnet.nl Producing Quality Factors for the LAN Interconnection Services Harri Valimaa harri.valimaa@noc.datanet.tele.fi Preventing Rather than Repairing - A New Approach in ATM Network Management Anja Schuhknecht schuhknecht@lrz-muenchen.de Improved Network Management Using Network Management Work System Hiroyuki Ohno hohno@is.titech.ac.jp Object Evaluator Management Function Taesang Choi tschoi@cctr.umkc.edu P3--Law and Fair Use Chair: Richard Civille rciville@civicnet.org Laws of Electronic Communities and Their Roads: High Noon? Peter Harter pfh@nptn.org Community Networks and Small IP Service Businesses Richard Civille rciville@civicnet.org The Law and the Internet Dan Appelman dan@hewm.com R3--Networks as Empowering Technology Chair: Saul Hahn shahn@umd5.umd.edu "Japan Window": A US-Japan WWW Collaboration for Japanese Information Burt Lee blee@kiku.stanford.edu "Friends and Partners": Building Global Community on the Internet Greg Cole gcole@solar.rtd.utk.edu Information-transfer Stations for Developing Countries in Asia Jeff Smith asianet@well.sf.ca.us Building a French Virtual Community on Internet: The Example of Frognet Bruno Oudet bao@access.digex.net T3--Alternative Access Technologies Chair: Shinji Shimojo shimojo@center.osaka-u.ac.jp Mobility Support in IPv6 Based on the VIP Mechanism Fumio Teraoka tera@csl.sony.co.jp The Internet in Developing Countries: Issues and Alternatives MV Pitke pitke@tifrvax.tifr.res.in A Data and Telecommunications Gateway Between the Internet and ISDN Graham Knight knight@cs.ucl.ac.uk Fast Packet Technologies in the Internet Environment Pushpendra Mohta pushp@cerf.net U3--Public Health and Medicine Chair: S. Akazawa akazawa@who.ch Global Health Network(GHNet) Initiative Ronald Laporte rlaporte@vms.cis.pitt.edu NIH/NLM World Wide Web Database Project RPC Rodgers rodgers@nlm.nih.gov D4--Education - Europe/Latin America Chair: Jane Smith jane.smith@cnidr.org Slovak Academic Network(SANET) and European Schools Project(ESP) in Slovakia Tibor Weis tibor@tuzvo.sk Setting up a Computer Mediated Communication Network for Secondary Schools Kursat Cagiltay kursat@metu.edu.tr The Educational Demands of Networking Jim Strom j.strom@doc.mmu.ac.uk Development of WWW Services in Mexico: Toward a National Information Infrastructure Jeffry Fernandez jeff@redudg.udg.mx Educational Projects Using Networks in Chilean Elementary Schools Ernesto Laval elaval@enlaces.ufro.cl 19:30-22:00--LUAU Thursday, 29 June 1995 8:30-10:30 PLENARY SESSION (David Lassner, Chair david@hawaii.edu) Keynote Address -- Tim Berners-Lee -- WWW Industry Panel -- Eric Schmidt, Chair Tsutomu Shimomura, SDSC John Patrick, IBM Rose Ann Giordano, DEC Reggie Best, 3Com others to be announced 10:30-11:00 Break 11:00-12:30 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A5--Navigating the Web Chair: Tony Barry tony@info.anu.edu.au The User Interface of URLs Paul Hoffman phoffman@proper.com Searching Internet Resources Using IP Multicast Hiroaki Kashima kashima@csce.kyushu-u.ac.jp C1--The Internet for Business Chair: Tom Agoston agoston@vnet.ibm.com Publishing Models for Internet Commerce Tim O'Reilly tim@ora.com Launching Internet Services in Asia: The Hong Kong Experience Pindar Wong pindar@lamtin.hk.super.net Daiichi Advanced Home Shopping Structure Toshifumi Matsumoto matsumoto@spin.ad.jp D4--New Concepts of School Chair: Laurie Maak lmaak@netcom.com YouthCaN: Environmental Conservation Education Millard Clements clements@acfcluster.nyu.edu Building Global Learning Communities: Connectivity Alone will not Save Education Kim Rose rose5@applelink.apple.com Can You Lend me a Hand? -- Automated Services in Support of Telecollaboration Alan Feldman alan_feldman@terc.edu N4--Scaling Up the Internet - Panel Chair: Panelists: P4--Economics and Pricing Chair: Miguel Perez mperez@lascar.puc.cl Public Policies to Encourage High-Speed Residential Internet Access Sharon Gillett sharon@far.mit.edu Internet Economics: What Happens when Constituencies Collide Joseph Bailey bailey@farnsworth.mit.edu Pricing the Internet: A Model and a Practical Implementation Miguel Perez mperez@lascar.puc.cl R4--Pacific Chair: David Lassner david@hawaii.edu Computer Telecommunication for a Hawaiian Speaking Generation Keola Donaghy keola@maui.com Self-Determination in the Information Age Scott Crawford exec@hawaii-nation.org Current and Future Internet Services via PEACESAT Lori Mukaida lmukaida@elele.peacenet.hawaii.edu U4--Enterprise Networking Chair: Chris Weider clw@bunyip.com Internet Affects the Corporation: Experiences from Eight Year Connectivity Suzanne Johnson johnson@intel.com Internet Usage Guidelines in a Commercial Setting Nicholas Trio nrt@watson.ibm.com Developing an Information Infrastructure Robert Zakon rzakon@mitre.org T4--High Performance Networking Chair: Dae Young Kim dykim@comsun.chungnam.ac.kr Solutions of IPng Support for Wireless-ATM Integration Wei Lu ddke0002@utmkl.bitnet Internetworking with ATM-based Switched Virtual Networks Kamran Ghane kamran@neda.com The Failure of Conservative Congestion Control in Large Bandwidth-Delay Hyogon Kim hkim@gradient.cis.upenn.edu 12:30-14:00 Lunch 14:00-15:30 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A6--Engineering the Web Chair: Hakon Lie howcome@dxcern.cern.ch Supporting a URI infrastructure by Message Broadcast Vasco Freitas vf@uminho.pt Schizophrenic HTTP Server Alan Barrett barrett@ee.und.ac.za Intelligent Caching for WWW objects Duane Wessels wessels@colorado.edu D5--New Concepts of Learning Chair: Richard Perlman rdperlm@pacbell.com Analyzing Linkage Structure in a Course-Integrated Virtual Learning Community on WWW Leon James leon@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu Science Education as a Driver of Cyberspace Technology Development Roy Pea pea@aristotle.ils.nwu.edu Creating Global Learning Communities: I*EARN's Action-Based Projects Kristin Brown krbrown@igc2.igc.apc.org N5--High Speed Networking Chair: Yakov Rekhter yakov@watson.ibm.com TCP/IP on Gigabit Networks Anne Wilson acw@chernikeeff.co.uk Multimedia experiments at the University of Pisa Stefano Giordano giordano@iet.unipi.it Traffic Measurements in Multimedia Documents Real Time Transfer Maurizio Lancia lancia@iasi.rm.cnr.it P5--Public Interest Regulation - Panel Chair: Sean McClaughlin Panelists: R5--Asia Chair: Devendra Narayan narayan@sut.ac.jp Connecting China Education Community to the Global Internet Xing Li xing@cernet.edu.cn Asia Now Online Malia Zoughlin malia@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu PAN Asia Networking Andrew Garton agarton@peg.apc.org C2--Electronic Cash Chair: Bob Coggeshall coggs@hongkong.cogwheel.com Using the Internet to Decrease Software Piracy Ralf Hauser hauser@acm.org Digital Cash and Monetary Freedom Jon Matonis 74774.3663@compuserve.com CyberCash: Payments Systems for the Internet Stephen Crocker crocker@cybercash.com U5--Networked Information Discovery and Retrieval - Panel Chair: Cliff Lynch clifford.lynch@ucop.edu Panelists: Avra Michelson, Cecilia Preston, Craig Summerhill (tmi@cu.nih.gov, cpreston@info.berkeley.edu, craig@cni.org) P6--Government Services Chair: Gregory Searle searle@tdg.uoguelph.ca Building Community Computer Networks for all Canadians Gregory Searle searle@tdg.uoguelph.ca The WWW and its Implications in a Democratic Society Jill Cramer cramer@tdc.redstone.army.mil Future Prospects for NSF's International Connections Program Activities Steven Goldstein goldstein@nsf.gov 15:30-16:00 BREAK 16:00-17:30 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A7--Infrastructure for Networked Applications - Panel Chair: Barry Leiner bleiner@arpa.mil Panelists: D6--New Curriculum Chair: Michele Huston michele@aarnet.edu.au Educational Application of the Internet: International Joint Teleclass Kumiko Aoki kaoki@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu MegaMath: Expanding and Connecting the Mathematics Community Nancy Casey casey931@cs.uidaho.edu Net-frog: Using the WWW to Learn about Frog Dissection and Anatomy Mable Kinzie mk4j@curry.edschool.virginia.edu Networked Math "Learning Bursts" for Mathphobics David Marques marques@akocoa.enet.dec.com The Internet and K-12 Mathematics and Science Reform David Thomas umsfdtho@mathfs.math.montana.edu N6--High Speed Wide Area Networks Chair: Ann Wilson acw@chernikeeff.ac.uk Real Use of the SuperJanet High Speed Multiservice Network John Dyer j.dyer@ukerna.ac.uk The Implementation of a High Speed Network for the DFN Community Peter Kaufmann kaufmann@dfn.d400.de Towards a European High-Speed Backbone Michael Behringer michael@omega.dante.org.uk Post-NSFNET Statistics Collection K Claffy kc@upeksa.sdsc.edu P7--Transborder Information Flows Chair: H A Peng mcmangph@leonis.nus.sg Internet Policy Issues in New Zealand Colin Jackson colin.jackson@comms.moc.govt.nz Censorship and Internet: A Singapore Perspective Hwa Ang Peng mcmangph@leonis.nus.sg Issues in the Transborder Flow of Scientific and Technical Data Paul Uhlir puhlir@nas.edu R6--Europe Chair: Peter Bakonyi h25bak@ella.hu Slovak Academic Network(SANET): Further Evolution Peter Gajdos gajdos@uakom.sk UNIBEL: Academic and Research Network of Belarus Sergei Kritsky kritsky@ok.minsk.by Kiev Pilot IP Network Backbone for Academic and Reserch Community in Ukraine VV Shkarupin slava@prs.isf.kiev.ua RUNNet - Federal University Network of Russia Andrei Robachevsky andrei@ifmo.ru Romanian National Computer Network for Research and Higher Education Eugenie Staicut estaicut@roearn.ici.ro Bringing Internet to North-West of Russia -- RUSNet N/W Project Vladimir Zaborovskij vlad@stu.spb.su C3--Business of the Internet Chair: Toru Takahashi toru@interop.co.jp Tourism Promotion Using the World Wide Web Martin Lennon mlennon@chcsn1.ait.ac.nz The Internet for Small Businesses: An Enabling Infrastructure for Competitiveness Simpson Poon spoon@swin.edu.au Commercial Use of the Internet Lee Levitt llevitt@idcresearch.com U6-- Community Networking Chair: Ann Bishop bishop@alexia.lis.uiuc.edu Networked Ocean Science Research and Education-Monterey Bay Don Brutzman brutzman@nps.navy.mil Enhancing Communication and Cooperation in Human Service Delivery through Internet Zoran Milosevic zoran@cs.uq.oz.au Potential Users and Virtual Communities in the Academic World Jose Silvio j.silvio@unesco.org Energy Utilities: User or Provider of Internet Services Robert Aiken aiken@es.net P8--Internet Privacy Guideline - Panel Chair: Marc Rotenberg marc_rotenberg@epic.org Panelists: D. Hurley, E. Kirsch, S. Perrin, F. Tuerkheimer 18:30-19:30 Cocktail Party Friday, 30 June 1995 8:30-10:00 PARALLEL BREAKOUT SESSIONS A8--Multimedia Interface to Cyberspace Chair: Bob Kummerfeld bob@cs.su.oz.au MMMGate - Enabling Overall Multimedia Messaging Manfred Bogen manfred.bogen@gmd.de Reliable Audio for use Over the Internet Vicky Hardman v.hardman@cs.ucl.ac.uk Use of the Internet Based Audio and Video Applications Richard Muirden richard@rmit.edu.au D7--Professional Development and Training Chair: Michele Huston michele@aarnet.edu.au Teachers and Internet: Charting a Course for Success Phil Buchanan p.buchanan@mailbox.uq.oz.au Training is for Dogs: Teachers Teach; Teachers Learn Janet Murray jmurray@psg.com Cyberspace ... The Endless Frontier Linda Joseph ljoseph@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu N7--Network Information Centers Chair: David Conrad davidc@keio.jp.apnic.net Financing Common Infrastructure Andreas Schachtner andreas.schachtner@germany.eu.net JPNIC: A Country NIC for Administrating Common Network Resources Masaki Hirabaru hi@nic.ad.jp Network Skills in a Networked Information World: The Latest Tips and Tools Susan Calcari susanc@is.internic.net P9--Industrial Policy Chair: Hans Klein hkklein@mit.edu Measuring and Comparing the Return on Investment on Network-Mediated Empowerment Stephen Ruth ruth@gmu.edu Surf's Up! Hawaii Attempts to Develop an Information Industry and Statewide Internetwork but Doesn't Always Catch the Right Wave Stephen Harkness stephen@ptc.org Formulating a Telecommunications and Information Industry Policy for an Economy to Interconnect with its Trading Partners for Maximum Strategic Advantage DJ Horgan d.horgan@ieee.org R7--Americas Chair: Richardo Reich rreich@halcon.dpi.udec.cl Empowering Information Professionals and End Users with New Cultural Values Soledad Ferreiro sferreir@abello.seci.uchile.cl Networking in Latin America and the Caribbean and the OAS/RedHUCyT Project Saul Hahn shahn@umd5.umd.edu STARNET/IP Eduardo Torres torrese@infomail.infonet.com C4--Future of Commerce on the Net Chair: Peter Dawe peter@unipalm.co.uk The Emerging Internet Market Gordon Howell gordon@ibs.co.uk Internet: Improving the Actual Benefit and Reducing the (Hidden) Cost Joop Veenis jve@tg.nl Electronic Commerce on Internet: What is Still Missing? Zoran Milosevic zoran@cs.uq.oz.au R8--Middle East/North Africa Chair: Hisham El Sherif hsherif@ritsec.com.eg The Communication and Networking Infra- and Info-structure in the Arab Region as a Base for a Regional Information Highway Tarek Kamel tkamel@ritsec.com.eg Internet's Role in Middle-East Development: Palestinian Perspective Saleem Zougbi zougbi@attmail.com Jordan's National Information System Yousef Nosseir j_nic@ritsec.com.eg Networking Efforts in the Maghreb Region of the Northern Africa Khaled Sellami khaled.sellmi@irsit.tn 10:00-10:30--BREAK 10:30-12:30--PLENARY SESSION (Dan Lynch, Chair dlynch@interop.com) Keynote Address - Jonathan Sallet - US Dept of Commerce Keynote Address - K. Nishi -- ASCII INET'96 Bernard Turcotte, CRIM Montreal GII World's Fair - Carl Malamud Closing remarks - Eric Schmidt The Program Committee can be contacted at or by fax: +1-415-723-0758 (Attn.: Prof. Kilnam Chon) ==================================================================== INET'95 TUTORIAL PROGRAM Tuesday, June 27, 1995, 09:00-17:00 Place: Sheraton Waikiki Hotel, Honolulu, Hawaii, USA Courses: 5 full-day courses in parallel Registration Fee: $150(early registration)/$170(late registration) 1. Publishing with the World Wide Web Peter Deutsch, Bunyip, Canada (peterd@bunyip.com) This course covers the selection and installation of the most popular World Wide Web servers and clients, discusses security issues involved with the Web, and provides detailed information about preparing data for publication in the Web. Who should attend? Anyone who wishes to publish data in the World Wide Web. What you will learn: Detailed instructions on selection and installation of WorldWideWeb clients and servers,techniques for analyzing resource requirements security considerations, and the preparation of text and multimedia information resources for publication in the Web. Tutorial Instructor: Peter Deutsch is one of the architects of the archie information system and an active developer of Internet tools and services. He is President of Bunyip Information Systems Inc of Montreal, a company specializing in new Internet services and has been on the Internet since 1987, when he helped bring the first link into Eastern Canada. Mr. Deutsch holds an M.Sc. in Computer Science and a B.Sc. in Mathematics and Computer Science from McGill University and thinks that with the Internet he's finally found what he wants to do when he grows up... 2. IPng: The Next Generation Internet Protocol Steve Deering, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center, USA (deering@parc.xerox.com) A new version of the Internet's core protocol, IP, has been developed by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and is now entering the IETF Standards track. The new IP, known as IPng or IP version 6, is designed to meet the scaling requirements imposed by the explosive growth of the Internet, and to meet the demand for greater functionality at the internet layer, including strong security, automated configuration, and support for multimedia traffic. In this tutorial, the lead designer of IPng will present a detailed walkthrough of the protocol, explaining what it is, why it is, and what role it is expected to play in the evolution of the Internet. Prerequisite: familiarity with the current version of IP. Tutorial Instructor: Stephen Deering is a member of the research staff at Xerox PARC, engaged in research on advanced internetwork technologies, including multicasting routing, mobile internetworking, scalable addressing, and support for multimedia applications over the Internet. He is present or past chair of numerous Working Groups of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and a member of the IETF's IPng Directorate. He received his B.Sc. (1973) and M.Sc. (1982) from the University of British Columbia, and his PhD (1991) from Stanford University. 3. Internet: Making the Business Case Gordon Howell, Internet Business Services, Scotland (gordon@ibs.co.uk) In their year-end reports, both Newsweek and the US News and World Report rated the Internet as one of the top 10 developments in 1994. The UK Economist suggested that the Internet will be an "indispensible tool" for businesses in the late 90s. The Internet "gold rush" is on, but where are you likely to strike "pay dirt"? Is it really possible for conventional, non-technical businesses to take advantage of the new electronic media to enhance their business? What are the emerging business "conventions" in use on the Internet? This tutorial looks at how conventional business processes can be enhanced by the Internet, and considers how to develop new lines of business specifically to exploit the medium. Examples in areas such as customer services, electronic publishing and direct marketing (shopping for users) will be presented. Tutorial Instructor: Gordon Howell is a founding director of Internet Business Services Ltd, a business consultancy and training organisation based in Scotland. He has co-developed a series of seminars "Internet for Business" currently being run througout the UK and other locations in Europe. He is a consultant to various private and public sector bodies, including the economic development agency in Scotland responsible for developing the "Information Superhighway". Is the founder of the Scottish Internet Business Club, and the Forum for Open Systems, and is a regular contributer to public press and other publications. He has been on the 'net since 1982. 4. Internetworking with ATM (Asynchronous Transfer Mode) Eric Hoffman and Allison Mankin, ISI, USA (hoffman@isi.edu; mankin@isi.edu) As more and more people start using the Internet, the traffic increases and need arises for bandwidth. Generation of audio/video data is becoming easier as PCs become ever more powerful, and multimedia traffic will become ever more frequent. ATM technology at 155/612/2,400 Mbps (2.4Gbps) will be used for adding bandwidth to meet these needs. Starting from what ATM is, we will give you insight into how you can use ATM effectively in the Internet. We will emphasize IP over ATM and end-to-end ATM transmission, although other stacks are discussed. Signalling, the classical IP approach, the Next Hop Resolution Protocol (NHRP), and addressing and routing prospects are among the topics. A portion of the tutorial will be devoted to practical information on implementation and problem-solving for ATM segments in internetworks today. Tutorial Instructors: Eric Hoffman is the principal developer of Vince, a publicly available implementation of ATM and IP over ATM, which he created in 1992. He worked on parallel algorithms, rendering software and scientific visualization before turning to network research. Allison Mankin serves on the Internet Engineering Steering Group, as Area Director for Transport and was a Co-Director for IP Next Generation, producing the recommendation that has lead to IPv6. She has been a designer of Vince. Her published research includes router performance, congestion control, and network measurement. 5. Internet security Steve Crocker, CyberCash, USA (crocker@cybercash.com) When companies join the internet, security is a major concern. To address the problem, there are emerging security technologies such as firewalls, proxy servers, PEM (Privacy Enhanced Mails) and a number of encryption schemes such as secure Mosaic/HTTP and secure payment protocols. These new technologies will be described in detail for business applications. This tutorial is intended for everyone who needs to understand the security issues associated with a connection to the Internet and what technology is available to protect their resources. Tutorial Instructor: Steve Crocker is a founder of CyberCash, Inc. and serves as senior vice president, Development, responsible for security architecture and the design and implementation of the CyberCash server systems. He was previously a vice president at Trusted Information Systems, where he led the development effort for the reference version of Privacy Enahnced Mail and managed a variety of network security projects. In prior positions, he was a program manager in the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) and a senior researcher at USC Information Information Services Institute. Dr. Crocker served as the area director for security in the Internet Engineering Task Force for four years and is now a member of the Internet Architecture Board. He has published numerous RFCs and papers in networking and computer security. Dr. Crocker holds a Ph.D in Computer Science from UCLA. ==================================================================== THE INET95 DEMONSTRATION SHOWCASE The INET'95 Demonstration Showcase will provide an opportunity for INET'95 attendees to demonstrate their new projects, applications and ideas in an informal individualized setting. Participants will be allocated space in the Showcase room based on proposals to participate. Showcase participants will be assigned specific times during the conference when they will be available to demonstrate their project. Showcase participants will be expected to provide their own hardware and software; Showcase facilities themselves will consist of furniture, power and an Internet connection only. Participation in the INET'95 Demonstration Showcase is an opportunity extended only to conference attendees from government, academia and non-profit organizations. No financial support is provided. Interested INET'95 registrants should submit a Proposal to Participate in the Demonstration Showcase by May 1, 1995. Notification of acceptance will be made by May 15. Proposals to Participate in the Demonstration Showcase must include: Name Institution Project Title Brief Description of Project (1/2 page maximum) Why will this project be of interest to other INET'95 participants? Technical Requirements Proposals must be submitted to ISOC Headquarters or sent by email to: inet95-showcase@isoc.org by April 15, 1995. ==================================================================== ISOC SCHOOL NETWORKING COLLOQUIUM Networking for schools is one of the crucial aspects of the emerging Global Information Infrastructure. This year INET will include a unique 1-day pre-conference School Networking Colloquium for to address this issue from an international perspective and consider ideas for future ISOC activities to support and accelerate school networking around the world. The ISOC School Networking Colloquium will be a highly-interactive program It will be based on brief presentations to stimulate thinking, followed by discussion and question&answer sessions with expert panelists and all colloquium participants. Plenary and breakout sessions will address the role of networking in schools, Internet technology for schools, educational applications of the Internet, and supporting educators' use of the Internet. The colloquium agenda will allow ample opportunity for conversation and discussion inside and outside the sessions. ISOC School Networking Colloquium Monday, June 26, 1995 Sheraton Waikiki Cost: $95 ==================================================================== NETWORK TRAINING WORKSHOP FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES The Network Training Workshop for Developing Countries will be a week-long program in 18-24 June of intensive instruction, with a hands-on emphasis on Internet set-up, operations, maintenance, and management. The Workshop covers the four program tracks: Dial-up Networking Technology TCP/IP Networking Technology Network Navigation and Services National Network Management For information and general questions about the workshop, please send email to ==================================================================== CONFERENCE EVENTS All participants and registered accompanying person are invited to attend the following programs. We hope these events will provide an opportunity to renew old friendships and to create new ones with colleagues from all over the world. OPENING RECEPTION Sheraton Waikiki Hotel Tuesday, 27 June 1995 18:00-20:00 Enjoy light refreshments while catching up with friends and colleagues on the beautiful Diamond Head Lawn at the conference venue. LUAU Sheraton Waikiki Hotel Diamond Head Lawn Wednesday, 28 June 1995 19:30-22:00 While the waves of the Pacific are lapping at Waikiki Beach toss on your "lei" and join the fun at a traditional Hawaiian Luau--complete with hula dancers, Hawaiian entertainment and poi! COCKTAIL PARTY Sheraton Waikiki Hotel Diamond Head Lawn Thursday, 29 June 1995 18:30-19:30 Enjoy a light libation while coordinating with colleagues on where to sample the local cuisine at the multitude of restaurants in exciting Waikiki Beach. ==================================================================== CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION A written confirmation for conference registration will be sent from the Internet Society upon receipt of the completed registration form and accompanying payment. The Sheraton Waikiki will send separate hotel accommodation confirmation upon receipt of the completed form and one night's deposit. REGISTRATION FEES COVER The registration fees cover attendance at all conference sessions. Also included are the Opening Reception, Luau, Cocktail Party, luncheons, coffee breaks, and conference materials including the program and other conference publications. The fee for an accompanying person includes the Opening Reception, Luau, and Cocktail Party. Attendance at the conference sessions, luncheons, and conference materials are not included in this fee. PAYMENT OF FEES All payments must be in US Dollars. Cash, bank draft, bank transfer and international credit cards (MasterCard, Visa and American Express) are acceptable. Personal checks will not be accepted unless drawn on U.S. banks. For wire transfer, please address correspondence to: Riggs Bank of Virginia 8315 Lee Highway Fairfax VA 22031 USA Bank ABA number: 056001260, Account number: Internet Society 148 187 10 Please indicate your name on the wire transfer. PAYMENT AND CANCELLATION CONDITIONS In the case of conference cancellation, written (postal, fax or electronic) notification must be sent to the Internet Society and received on or before the dates indicated. Refunds will be made after deducting expenses and cancellation charges according to the schedule below. We strongly encourage substitutions from the same organization if you are unable to attend. Registration Fee Refund after deducting On or before 31 May $50 (administrative fee) From 1 June to 22 June 50% of registration fee On 23 June No refund ==================================================================== GENERAL INFORMATION INTERNET FACILITIES AT INET'95 Internet access will be available at the Sheraton Waikiki. Notebook docking stations will also be available. The terminal room will open at 10am on Tuesday, 27 June. During the conference, the hours will be 0700-2300 Wednesday and Thursday and 0700-1700 on Friday. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ATTENDEES WITH DISABILITIES AND SPECIAL NEEDS We are committed to making conference activities accessible to all attendees. Persons with disabilities or special needs should inform us so that we can make the appropriate arrangements. Contact the Internet Society at inet95@isoc.org or +1-703-648-9888. If you require special meals, please note that on the appropriate area on the conference registration form. PASSPORT AND VISA REQUIREMENTS All foreign visitors entering the United States must possess a valid passport. Participants requiring a visa should apply immediately to United States consular offices or diplomatic missions in their countries in order to avoid delay in travel to the conference. Additional information is available from local travel agents. CLIMATE AND CLOTHING The ocean breezes keep the island of Oahu quite pleasant year along with a sweater/ light jacket for the outdoor evening events. ACCESS TO THE CONFERENCE SITE The Sheraton Waikiki is located approximately ~20 kilometers west of the airport (Honolulu International Airport on the island of Oahu). Taxis (~$20) are available to take you to your hotel. If you plan to rent a car, please do so prior to arriving in Honolulu. The Sheraton Waikiki charges $8.00 for overnight parking and $12.00 for valet overnight parking. ==================================================================== CONFERENCE REGISTRATION PROCEEDURES The easiest and best way to register for the conference is via our WWW INET95 Conference home page form at http://www.isoc.org/inet95.html We appreciate your use of the WWW form. If you do not have access to the WWW or do not wish to use it, please return the following template: 1) by email to or 2) by FAX to: +1-703-648-9887 or 3) by postal mail to Internet Society 12020 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 270 Reston VA 22091 USA INTERNET SOCIETY MEMBER NUMBER: _______________ (Membership necessary for discount) Mr ____ Ms ____ Mrs ____ Dr ___ Prof ___ Dip Ing ___ FIRST NAME: ___________________________________________________ INITIAL/MIDDLE NAME: __________________________________________ FAMILY (LAST) NAME: ___________________________________________ SUFFIX : ______________________________________________________ TITLE: ________________________________________________________ AFFILIATION: __________________________________________________ ADDRESS: ______________________________________________________ CITY: _______________ STATE/PROV: _______ POSTAL CODE: _______ COUNTRY: ______________________________________________________ WORK TELEPHONE: _____________________ (optional) HOME TELEPHONE: _____________________ (optional) FAX: ________________________________ (optional) EMAIL: ________________________________________________________ BADGENAME: ____________________________________________________ REGISTERED ACCOMPANYING PERSON(S) NAME: _________________________________________________ NAME: _________________________________________________ SPECIAL NEEDS/MEALS:___________________________________________ TUTORIAL ______________________________________________________ The INET'95 Proceedings are available electronically. Would you still like a hard copy? _______YES ________NO ==================================================================== CONFERENCE PAYMENT REGISTRATION FEES: Before 26 May 1995 After 26 May 1995 Internet Society Member $425 $460 Non-Internet Society Member $475 $510 (includes Internet Society Membership Fees) Accompanying Person $200 $200 Tutorial $150 $170 ISOC K-12 Workshop $ 95 $105 TOTAL AMOUNT: US$ _____________ How do you wish to pay? ___ Credit Card ___ VISA ___ MasterCard ___ AmEx Card Number ___________________________________________________ Expiration Date _____________ Name on Card ___________________________________________________ Signature (for faxes or postal mail) ___________________________ ___ Wire Transfer: Riggs Bank of Virginia Bank ABA number: 056001260 8315 Lee Highway Account number: Internet Society 148 387 10 Fairfax VA 22031 USA >>Please Indicate your name on the wire transfer ___ Personal Cheque, Bank Draft, or money order (for postal submissions) ==================================================================== HOTEL RESERVATION Important: o Reservations must be sent TO THE HOTEL (NOT ISOC), although if you use the WWW form, the information will automatically be sent to the hotel. o A ONE-NIGHT deposit (see below) must be provided to the hotel. o Reservations must be received by the hotel no later than THIRTY (30) days prior to the arrival date. o Requests received after 30 days prior to arrival will be treated on a space-available basis only. o Deposits will be refunded if reservation is cancelled and notice received at the hotel seven (7) days prior to the arrival date. Check-in Time is after 15hr.00 Check-out Time is before 12hr.00 (mid-day) If your dates change after submitting this form, please notify the hotel immediately. PLEASE COMPLETE THE FOLLOWING FORM AND: 1) EMAIL it to or 2) FAX it to +1-808-923-8785 (toll-call) or 3) CALL +1 808-922-4422 (toll-call) and ask for "Group Reservations" CALL 800-782-9488 (free call, in US and Canada only) Check your local directory for the ITT Sheraton Reservation number in your country, and call that number, or 4) send by POSTAL MAIL to: Reservations Sheraton Waikiki Hotel PO Box 8559 Honolulu, HI 96815 USA 5) PLEASE IDENTIFY the Conference as ID: #CINTER. YOU WILL RECEIVE THE SPECIAL INET95 ROOM RATE! ==================================================================== HOTEL RESERVATION TEMPLATE Name: ________________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________ City: ____________ Prov/State: ________ Postal Code: _______ Country: _____________________________________________________ Tel: _______________________________ Fax: _____________________ ARRIVAL DATE: ____________ TIME: ___________ FLIGHT NO: _____ DEPARTURE DATE: ____________ TIME: ___________ FLIGHT NO: ___ SPECIAL ROOM REQUEST (non-smoking):_____________________________ PAYMENT OF ONE NIGHT DEPOSIT (U.S. dollars only): For payment by check through normal mail, please make checks payable to the Sheraton Waikiki Hotel and include a copy of this form with your payment. For payment by credit card, please provide the following information. Credit Card: ______ AmEx ______ Visa ______ MasterCard ______ Diners' Club ______ Carte Blanche Account No: _______________________ Exp. Date: ________________________ Name on Card: _____________________ Date: _____________________________ Signature for FAX/postal mail: ________________________________ SHERATON WAIKIKI is offering the following rooms with very special rates! Please make your reservations early as rooms are very much in demand! Please check your preference. _____ SINGLE _______ DOUBLE/DOUBLE ______ TRIPLE ________ QUAD Sheraton Waikiki Hotel: ______ Run-of-Ocean $165.00 Single/Double (Rooms consist of ocean-front and partial-ocean-view rooms (located on the mountain side of the hotel). The exact mix is not known until the day of arrival and is dependent upon availability in each category on the day of arrival.) ______ Run-of-Mountain $137.00 Single/Double (Rooms consist of mountain view and city view rooms, all located on the mountain side of the hotel. The exact mix is not known until the day of arrival.) ______ Medium Suite $500.00 Single/Double ______ Large Suite $600.00 Single/Double (SHOULD THE RATE BE SOLD OUT, THE NEXT AVAILABLE CATEGORY WILL BE CONFIRMED.) Room rates are subject to the current 10.17% Hawaii State and room tax. Triple rate is $25.00 additional daily. Quad rate is $50.00 additional daily. Family Plan: No additional charge for children 17 years and younger sharing the same room with parents. Please advise ages. SHERATON PRINCESS KAIULANI HOTEL (located within 3 blocks of the ______ Run of House $100.00 Single/Double/Triple Rooms are a mixture of Ocean view, Tower City view, Princess Pool view and Kaiulani Wing rooms. These rooms are located throughout the 3 wings of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. The exact mix is not known until the day of arrival and is based on availability in each category on arrival day.) Room rates are subject to the current 10.17% Hawaii State and room tax. ==================================================================== ADDITIONAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION CAN BE OBTAINED VIA THE FOLLOWING URLs: http://www.isoc.org/inet95.html gopher: //gopher.isoc.org/11/isoc/inet95 ftp: //ftp.isoc.org/isoc/inet95 Email: inet95@isoc.org (for information) inet-registration@isoc.org (for registration) Tel: +1-703-648-9888 800-468-9507 (in USA and Canada only) Fax: +1-703-648-9887 Post: Internet Society Secretariat 12020 Sunrise Valley Drive, Suite 270 Reston VA 22091 USA ====================================================================