FINAL PROGRAM
& SCHEDULE
Date
Time
17
09:00-17:30 09:00-12:30 14:00-17:30
18 09:00-17:30
Slot Tutorial#1 Tutorial#2 Tutorial#3 Tutorial#4 Tutorial#6 Tutorial#5 Tutorial#7 Tutorial#8 Tutorial#9 Tutorial#10
Theme
Type Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial Tutorial
1 1 2 4 6 1 8 8 1 1 3 5 8 8 6 1 2 4 6 7 8 8
Super Panel Panel Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Roundtable Paper Paper Panel Paper Paper Paper Paper Policy Slam Speech Super Panel Paper Panel Paper Paper Panel Paper Paper Paper Paper Paper Panel Panel Paper Paper Super Panel Super Panel Super Panel Paper Paper Panel Paper Paper Paper Paper speech speech
Tutorial#11 08:30-10:30
11:00-12:30
19
14:00-15:30
16:00-17:30
08:30-10:30
11:00-12:30
20
14:00-15:30
16:00-17:30
08:30-10:00 21
10:30-12:30
6
Plenary Session Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Plenary Session Plenary Session Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#1 Session#2 Session#3 Session#4 Session#5 Session#6 Session#7 Plenary Session Plenary Session
Tutorial
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 2 8 8 1 2 5 7 8 8 8
Title Running Applications on High-speed Networks -Theory, Practice, and Case Study Java and Database Connectivity Building Acessible Web Sites, or Making Sure Everyone Gets Your Message E-Business in Practice Brittle - Prepare Your DNS for the Future An Overview of Security in Windows 2000 Moving to XML Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) - Technology and Implementation Cryptography for Privacy and Secure Distributed Systems IP Version 6 Primer Synchronous and Asynchronous Collaboration and Knowledge Management on the Internet Open Source Movement Securing the Infrastructure Measuring Cyberspace: How Big is It? High and Low End: Applications above All Distance Learning Issues and Tools Multicast Technologies: Spreading the Word Women and the Internet Next Generation Internet Policy Decongestants for Networks IP6 Experience: Time to Deploy Implications and Applications of Wireless Technology New Technology for Health/Medical Applications Government Policy and the Growth of the Internet The State of the Internet: National Case Studies The Arts, the Internet, and Education: What Do They Have to Offer Each Other? Security: The Internet's Red Light District QBone Bandwidth Broker Testbed: Early Experiences and Future Directions The Search for Knowledge: Visualization, Sharing and Indexing Networking Education and Education Networks Trading Services in the Information Economy The State of the Internet: Global Perspectives Policy Slam Keynote Speech - John Chambers, President/CEO, Cisco Systems, Inc. Future of the Internet Eliminating the World Wide Wait iGrid 2000: Demonstrating New Means for Global Collaboration Technical Frontiers of Wireless Wide Area Technologies Emerging Multimedia Quality of Medical/Health Information on the Internet Novel Views and Uses of the Internet in Education and Communication E-Commerce Policies and Strategies for a Global Inclusive e-Market Internet QoS Provisioning: Differentiated Services and MPLS Making TCP Faster, Fair and Scalable Enabling Small Network Environments Digital Audio and Video Applications on Advanced Research and Education Networks The Internet and People with Disabilities Opportunities and Threats in the Global e-Commerce Marketplace Making Our Own Rules: Governance of Cyberspace NGI Research Projects: What's New, What's Next and What Works? On the Fringes of the Internet The Internet is not for Everyone (Yet) - A Policy Debate Voice/Video in the Internet Intelligent Web Navigation Privacy and Security in the Use of the Internet to Support Medicine Knowledge Management: The Key to Success in the Knowledge Society Virtual Communities Freedom of Speech, Content Filtering, and Linguistic Diversity in Cyberspace Extreme Internet: Use of the Internet in Emergencies Keynote Speech - Dr. Kenichi Ohmae Invited Speech - David Farber, CTO, Federal Communications Commission
ID 503 504 21 377 50 502 17 20 26 76 365
119/270/442 110/267/287 35/135/137/148 252/277/419 48/333/391 105/151 149/204/440/449 147/203/274/323 195/213/220/266 57/241/386/511 306/381/399 89/171/194/214/278/376 332 404/412 316 190/355 112/310/336/398 95/157/288/303 212/305/314/372
96/208/447/510 207/409/505 39/165/516 501/515 54/196/209 90/136/211/320 315/438/509 124/126/331 448/500/514 300 23/100 184/199/237/428 53/191/192/251 400
200/253/401 114/167/432 450 40/77/179/181 65/122/302 107/164/170/325/370 121/131/327
■ Monday,
17 July 2000
09: 00 -17: 30
TUTORIAL # Tutorial#1 Tutorial#2 Tutorial#3 Tutorial#4
INSTRUCTOR
title Running Applications on High-speed Networks Theory, Practice, and Case Study Java and Database Connectivity Building Accessible Web Sites, or Making Sure Everyone Gets Your Message E-Business in Practice
■ Tuesday,
18 July 2000
instructor name
instructor organization
Mark Gates
NLANR/DAST
Simon Brooke
18 July 2000
Michael Burks Gordon Howell
18 July 2000
USA
[email protected]
instructor e-mail
[email protected]
INSTRUCTOR instructor name Todd Needham
instructor organization Microsoft
instructor country USA
instructor e-mail
[email protected]
09 : 00 -17 : 30
title
INSTRUCTOR instructor name Simon Brooke
instructor organization Weft Technology Ltd.
Moving to XML Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Tutorial#8 Martin Schulman Juniper Networks, Inc. Technology and Implementation Cryptography for Privacy and Secure Tutorial#9 Charlie Catlett Argonne National Laboratory Distributed Systems Tutorial#10 IP Version 6 Primer Florent Parent Viagenie Inc. Synchronous and Asynchronous Collaboration David Coleman Collaborative Strategies, LLC Tutorial#11 and Knowledge Management on the Internet
■ Wednesday,
[email protected]
14 : 00 -17 : 30
TUTORIAL # Tutorial#7
USA
INSTRUCTOR
title An Overview of Security in Windows 2000
■ Tuesday,
[email protected]
instructor name instructor organization instructor country Bill Manning USC/Information Sciences Institute USA
TUTORIAL # Tutorial#5
Scotland
09: 00 -12 : 30
title Brittle - Prepare Your DNS for the Future
■ Tuesday,
instructor e-mail
Weft Technology Ltd International Center For Disablities on the Internet ec1.com
TUTORIAL # Tutorial#6
instructor country
19 July 2000
instructor country Scotland
instructor e-mail
[email protected]
USA
[email protected]
USA
[email protected]
Canada
[email protected]
USA
[email protected]
08: 30 -10: 30
Welcome Address Donald M. Heath / Jun Murai Conference Recognition Brian Carpenter / Toru Takahashi Welcometo Yokohama Dr. Hidenobu Takahide, Mayor, City of Yokohama Donald M. Heath / Hiroshi Fujiwara Sponsor Appreciation Awarding of 2000 Jon Postel Award Geoff Huston Board of Trustees Acknowledgements Donald M. Heath Plenary Panel: Open Source Movement The scientific movement has grown out of a culture of gifts - scientists publish their results in order to gain visibility and fame - and the Internet, as well as the free source code movement, have grown on a similar basis. Launched in 1985 by Richard Stallman, (GNU), the free source code movement has blossomed into a broad front of projects best Jean-Claude Guédon exemplified by the stunning success of Linux, the Unix-like kernel launched by Linus Torvalds in 1991. It is now challenging Microsoft's Windows NT in the server business and is poised to invade the desktop as well. Some call Miguel de Icaza Linux the Internet Operating System and this is twice true: it could not have existed without the Internet and a lot of machines that are making up the Internet run on Linux. Apache, another free source code software, powers nearly half Bernard Lang of all Internet servers in the world. This panel will discuss how these two gigantic communities are rapidly merging into one huge, new development that may be the real basis for the new net economy. Closing of Opening Plenary Session
7
■ Wednesday,
19 July 2000
THEME #
11: 00 -12 : 30
SESSION
title
title
chair
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair organization country
chair e-mail
speaker
speaker organization
DESCRIPTION
speaker country
speaker e-mail The Internet was originally designed among a close group of people who trusted each other. The commercial Internet, however, has different requirements, which the
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
Securing the Infrastructure
Internet's development community has been addressing; Barb Fraser
Panel
this has become more apparent recently. Experts in the areas of Authentication and Authorization, Secure Routing, Secure Name Services, Intrusion Detection, and Perimeter Security will discuss the kinds of attacks we experience and their appropriate countermeasures. University of
Paper
Internet Science and 2 Technology for the 21st Century
Susan C.
Pennsylvania
Kinnevy
School of Social
USA
kinnevy@ssw. upenn.edu
Work
Measuring
Internet is forming a huge and diverse cyberspace whose
Centre for
Cyberspace: How Big is
Narushige
It?
Shiode
size and usage changes very rapidly. This session will
Advanced Spatial Analysis,
UK
University
n.shiode@ucl.
present several attempts to estimate its size on the web
ac.uk
and how communication is made over e-mail.
College London Nobuko Kishi Oliver B.
Interactive, Multimedia, 4 Innovative Contents (Live Demonstrations)
Popov High and
University St. Cyril and
Macedonia
Methodius
Oliver@MAR NET.MK
Paper
Tsuda College
Joseph
The DelFin
Mosley
Project Inc.
Low End:
Takaaki
Applications
Komura
Above All
Japan
Tokyo Institute
Ohta
of Technology
delfinproject. com
Japan
Kyoto Univ.
Masataka
jp Jmosley@
USA
Graduate School of Informatics,
[email protected].
intensity and the variety of applications represents the
komura@kuis.
Internet today. Most of them are capacity demanding,
kyoto-u.ac.jp
however there are efforts and results in using low end
mohta@necom Japan
Through voice and video, via text and graphics, the
830.hpcl.titech.
infrastructure. This session explores the benefits of media over a range of infrastructures.
ac.jp
Institute of Lee Caldwell
HewlettPackard
USA
lee_caldwell@ hp.com
Paper
Ng S. T. Chong
Distance
6 Education
Advanced Studies/United
Japan
Nations
Learning
Ferran R.
Generalitat de
Issues and
Tarrag
Catalunya (PIE)
Spain
Institute for Study Rachida
and Research on
Ajhoun
Arabic (IERA)
Yan Bodain Paper
Steve Deering Multicast
Kenji Fujikawa
Morocco
Kyoto University
Japan
Toshiba
Spreading
Jinmei
Corporation
the Word
Kengo Paper
Karen Drost Akiko Orita
Women and the Internet
Lynne Clement Michael
8
Canada
Tatsuya
Nagahashi
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
CRIM Formation
Technologies:
Next
Nelson
IBM
USA
[email protected]. com
Paper
Madan Mohan Rao
Japan
Keio University
Japan
FARO
Netherlands
Graduate School of Keio University ArtsEdge
Microland
Policy
Jean-Louis Tertian
while maintaining and even improving quality.
Japan
USA
India
many possible approaches with consideration of a
es
number of technical, pedagogical and implementation
[email protected].
issues. This session will present the issues from a
ma/ajhoun@
number of contexts, with discussion of several specific
iera.um5souissi.
technical implementations of new web-based learning
ac.ma
systems.
[email protected] fujikawa@kuis.
IP Multicast promises to improve certain classes of
kyoto-u.ac.jp
applications: teleconferencing, broadcast TV, remote
[email protected]. toshiba.co.jp kenken@sfc.
France
learning, and "push" applications. Deployment has been delayed by deployment and policy issue, market acceptance of applications, and the complexity of the problem. We look at promising developments that
wide.ad.jp
suggest the issues are being worked out.
[email protected]
In a field traditionally dominated by men, how are
[email protected].
women's groups doing to provide access, support and
ad.jp
training for women on-line? Cases studies from The
lynne@artsedge.
Netherlands and Japan will be presented followed by
kennedy-
respondents from other cultures who will provide
center.org
additional insights based on their experiences.
madanr@ planetasia.com jean-louis.
ART
expansion of access to education across space and time
[email protected].
Generation Internet
The Internet offers tremendous potential for the
Realizing that potential requires narrowing down the
RABAT
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
edu
University
Tools
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
[email protected].
[email protected]
What policy issues are likely to develop when the Internet is 10 times larger and 100 times faster than today? When the Internet is able to provide high-quality video everywhere, how will policymakers deal with the collision of the Internet with broadcast regulations and cultural policies? How will telephone regulations deal with IP telephony?
■ Wednesday,
19 July 2000
THEME #
14 : 00 -15 : 30
SESSION
title
title
chair
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair e-mail organization country
Bruce Davie
speaker
Paper
Andrew K. Adams Toyonori
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
Fujiura
Decongestants for Networks
Anthony James McGregor Hiroki Saito Steve
Paper
Deering
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
Guardini
IP6
Masaki
Experience:
Minami
Time to
Hiroshi
Deploy
Kitamura
Jacques
Mobile Internet and 3 IP Network Appliances
Ivano
Implications and
Guidon
Jacques. INRIA
France
Guidon@
Paper
INRIA.FR
Applications of Wireless Technology
NTT
toyo@nttlabs. com
Applied Network Research
Zealand
net
Meiji University
Japan
CSELT S.p.A.
Italy
WIDE Project / Keio University NEC Corporation
IBM Global Services
Alexander
George Washington University
Johan Hjelm
W3C/Ericsson Research CSIR Institut "Jozef Stefan," Ljubljana College of Management Computer Center, Osaka
New
Date
University
Technology
Auke van
for Health/
Balen
FEI/Philips Electron Optics
Japan Japan Japan
USA
USA
hiro-s@cs. meiji.ac.jp ivano.guardini @cselt.it minami@wide. ad.jp kitamura@ccm. cl.nec.co.jp
Ellisman
Internet's reach into developing countries and
dramatic effects on potential services and
jeffalex@ wcore.com
co.za
applications offered in the Internet. This session will discuss issues related to geographical location and the possibility of being contacted whenever you want and wherever you are.
denis.trcek@ijs. si
[email protected]. osaka-u.ac.jp
[email protected]. com
The Internet has the ability to extend the reach of other technologies in exciting ways. This session includes examples of the use of the Internet to enable remote access to biomedical instruments and databases, significantly
and Imaging Research/Center for Research on Biological
throughout the Internet, and to extend the
Advances in wireless technology will have
cjackson@csir.
Netherlands
assure that end to end services are available
m.com
South
Japan
the available address space. This is important to
[email protected]
[email protected]
Slovenia
Internet Protocol, providing a large increase in
wireless markets.
Sweden Africa
IP6 has been proposed as a next generation
[email protected]
National Center for Microscopy Mark H.
bandwidth inefficiency.
(NLANR)
Susumu
Applications
Timely and effective diagnosis of network problems can make for cost-effective cures for
tonym@nlanr.
Washington CORE and The
Medical
edu
New
Jeffrey Mark
Denis Trcek
akadams@psc.
The National Laboratory for
Technology
Agoston
Japan
speaker e-mail
The University of Waikato and
Oe Thomas C.
USA
Applied Network Research
Nara Institute of Science and
Jackson
Bio-Medical 5 Issues
Center /National Laboratory of
DESCRIPTION
speaker country
Pittsburgh Supercomputing
Masafumi
Carey-Ann
Paper
speaker organization
USA
Structure/University of
mark@ncmir.
increasing the value of these resources.
ucsd.edu
California, San Diego Centre International pour le Paper
Rene Morin
Government
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
Canada
[email protected]
Francais (CIDIF)
Policy and
Brian
Kennedy School of Government,
Anderson
Harvard University
Chan-Mo
Korea Information Society
Chung
Development Institute
Round-
Franck
SOPAC, South Pacific Applied
table
Martin
Geoscience Commission
Sergey Y.
Institute of Computer
Yurish
Technologies
the Growth of the Internet
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
Devloppement de l'Inforoute en
The State of
Mohamed
the Internet:
Amin El-
National
Nawawy
Case Studies
Ronel Smith Saul Hahn Royal D. Colle
InTouch Communications Services, SAE
Government policy makers around the world are seeking ways to spur the growth of the
USA
Korea
brian.anderson
Internet and e-commerce. Telecommunications
@post.harvard.
regulations are being rewritten to encourage
edu
competition. New laws are being drafted to
cmchung@
provide a stable regulatory environment for e-
sunnet.kisdi.re.
commerce. What works? What doesn't?
kr Fiji Ukraine Arab Republic of Egypt
franck@sopac. org.fj syurish@mail. icmp.lviv.ua nawawy@ intouch.com
One of the traditions of INET is progress reports on the development of the Internet in countries around the world. The speakers in this roundtable will provide case studies, report
Council for Scientific and
South
ronel.smith@m
on recent developments, and share lessons
Industrial Research (CSIR)
Africa
ikom.csir.co.za
learned.
Organization of American States
USA
[email protected]
Cornell University
USA
rdc4@cornell. edu Interaction that need no artificial barriers, such
The Arts, the
as translation - music, the international language,
Internet, and
and dance, as a physical expression of that
Education:
6 Education
What Do They Have to
Panel
Lynne B.
The John F. Kennedy Center for
Clement
the Performing Arts
USA
lbclement@
language, exist in all cultures. Panel members
kennedy-
will discuss how their organizations have
center.org
incorporated the arts and the Internet into
Offer Each
education to build international understanding
Other?
and expand students' experiences with the art forms of their own culture or others'.
9
■ Wednesday,
19 July 2000
THEME #
SESSION
title
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure Internet Science and 2 Technology for the 21st Century
16 : 00 -17 : 30
title
Security: The Internet's Red
chair
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair e-mail organization country
Marcus
speaker
Paper
Leech
Light District
Demonstrations)
DESCRIPTION
speaker country
Frederic
University of
Switzer-
Schutz
Geneva
land
Kohei
Cyber Solutions
Ohta
Inc.
Japan
speaker e-mail frederic. schutz@cui.
When we go driving and shopping on the Information
unige.ch
Superhighway, we become increasingly concerned with getting
kohei@
mugged in a dark alley. How can we make cyberspace safe?
cysols.com The Internet2 QBone experiments with bandwidth brokers during
QBone
1999 and early 2000 provide real feedback on the initial designs and
Bandwidth Broker Panel
Testbed: Early Experiences and
Susan Hares
Merit Network Inc.
USA
skh@merit.
requirements for brokering interdomain IP differentiated services.
edu
An international panel of bandwidth broker (BB) implementers will discuss their experiences with the design, deployment, and
Future Directions
interdomain testing of BB solutions across the QBone. Pennycook
Interactive, Multimedia, 4 Innovative Contents (Live
speaker organization
The Search for
Bruce
McGill
Knowledge:
Pennycook
University
Canada
Visualization,
@IST. MCGILL.
Paper
Diarmuid O' Donoghue
CA
Sharing and
Ryunosuke
Indexing
Ohshima Masaya
University of
Nakayama
Tokyo
nakayama@ Japan
nashi.nc.u-
Paper
tokyo.ac.jp
Mark Luker
diarmuid.
National University of Ireland at
Ireland
Maynooth Japan Advanced Institute of Science
Japan
and Technology EDUCAUSE
USA
odonoghue
In the words of invited speaker, Dr. Jeremy Cooperstock, we
@ireland.
have entered the "brave new world of ubiquitous bandwidth".
com
This session includes issues of virtual reality transmission and
[email protected]. jp
highly structured searching using the concept of "hearts" - the best of the best search results through millions of WWW pages.
mluker@ educause.edu
CAIDA (CooperaNetworking
6 Education
Education and
Evi
tive Association for
Nemeth
Internet Data
USA
evi@caida.
The promise of the web for enhancing and distributing
org
educational materials is enormous. This session concentrates upon existing materials and projects, both for educating people
Analysis)
Education
Keiko
Networks
Okawa
Keio University
Japan
keiko@sfc.
about the Internet and for using the Internet to make educational
wide.ad.jp
materials available across two dimensions of the digital divide.
REACCIUN, Edmundo
National Academic
Vitale
Network of
Venezuela
evitale@ula. ve
Venezuela Florencio Utreras
REUNA
Chile
FUtreras@R EUNA.CL
Marconi Paper
Jerry Foss
Miguel Trading Services
Rasquinho
in the Information
Ferreira
Economy
Rita Laurens Cloete Alok Charturvedi
Paper
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
jerry.foss@ UK
Michael Minges Anthony
The State of the
Townsend
Internet: Global Perspectives
Management University of
paulo.rita@
most of them can be traded directly without having to send bits
iscte.pt
over traditional transportation systems. This session explores the key issues to success in several services sectors making it clear
South
jcloete@csir.
Africa
co.za
Krannert School of Management,
USA
Purdue University International Telecommunication Union Institute of
land
UCSD
USA
California State University, Dominguez Hills
adequate understanding of services, technologies an markets is needed.
alok@mgmt. purdue.edu
int Tracking the growth of the Internet and monitoring traffic flows
USA
Technology CAIDA/SDSC/
that a careful adoption of cyberspace is at their benefit but an
Switzer- minges@itu.
Massachusetts
Huffaker
Press
Portugal
Lisbon CSIR
There is clear consensus that services are the first to benefit from worldwide e-commerce. This consensus comes from the fact that
ISCTE School of
Bradley
Larry
marconicomms .com
Ltd. Paulo
E-Commerce 7 and E-Business
Communications
USA
amt@mit.
over the network is a daunting task. It is difficult to get access to
edu
the necessary data; tools to collect and analyze the data are often
bradley@ caida.org
difficult to use or nonexistent. This panel reports work is being done to improve measurement of the growth and usage of the Internet.
lpress@isi. edu In the past fifteen years in hundreds of cities in the U.S. and around the world, "Poetry Slams" have become popular. A slam is a cross between karaoke, open mike night at a comedy club, and a electronic mailing list, where everyone gets a chance to speak. At
Regulation,
8 Policy and Governance
Policy Slam
Policy Slam
Open to all INET 2000 Parficipants
a slam, would-be poets get three minutes to recite a poem or a reading before a live audience, which then rates their performance. We hope to recreate the enthusiasm and excitement of Poetry Slams by giving INET 2000 participants the microphone for three minutes to tell us about Internet policy issues that they're worried about and what we should do about them.
10
■ Thursday,
20 July 2000
08: 30 -10: 30
Plenary Panel: The Future of the Internet Layer As the Internet continues to grow, there are increasing stresses and strains on some of its foundations, such as the original numeric addressing space and the underlying assumption of transparent communications. The expected arrival of millions of wireless devices, and expansion to new, very populous regions of the world, will maintain or increase these stresses for several decades to come. The Internet technical community has been aware of this issue for at least seven years and has carried out various studies and new developments including Classless Interdomain Routing, Network Address Translation and IPv6. The panel will discuss all this and more, and attempt to discern where we are headed next. Keynote: The Explosive Growth of the Internet Closing of Plenary Session
Brian Carpenter Jun Murai Gabriel Montenegro Geoff Huston Matt Holdredge Vint Cerf John Chambers
11
■ Thursday,
20 July 2000
THEME #
title
11 : 00 -12 : 30
SESSION title
chair Geoff Huston
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair e-mail organization country Telstra
Aus-
gih@telstra.
tralia
net
speaker Paper
Tsukasa Ogino Roberto
Technologies
1 for Internet Infrastructure
speaker organization FastNet, Inc.
Japan
DANTE
UK
Eliminating
Sabatino
the World
Pankaj K.
CYPRESS
Wide Wait
Jha
SEMICONDUCTOR
DESCRIPTION
speaker country
USA
speaker e-mail ogino@fastnet. co.jp Roberto.Sabatino @dante.org.uk pkj@cypress. com ivan.lovric@
Ivan Lovric
France Telecom
France
cnet.francetele
There are many ways to improve responsiveness - add bandwidth, cache content closer to its user, optimize routes around the content being accessed, and better exploit the bandwidth which is there. The panel will discuss experience with these technologies.
com.fr
Internet Science and 2 Technology for the 21st Century
3
Mobile Internet and IP Network Appliances
iGrid 2000, a major research demonstration at
iGrid2000:
INET 2000, will demonstrate the ongoing
Demonstrat-
development of International Grid (iGrid) for
ing New
Panel
Means for
session will highlight several key scientific applications that are made possible by global
laboration
collaboration on high performance networks. Gabriel
Sun
Montenegro
Microsystems
USA
gab@sun.
Hsing Mei
Fu Jen Catholic University
Technical
Michiko
Nara Institute of Science and
Frontiers of
Izumi
Technology
com
Paper
Taiwan, ROC Japan
[email protected]. edu.tw
[email protected]
Wireless
Wireless links disperse networks geographically. This creates challenges terms of privacy, content delivery and transport
Wide Area Fei Peng
Technologies
Jeremy R.
Paper
Cooperstock
Interactive, Multimedia, 4 Innovative Contents (Live
global community networking. This panel
Global Col-
Telecommunications (BUPT)
Kaoru
NTT Communication Science
Hiramatsu
Laboratories
Keiko Tanaka
Emerging
Beijing University of Posts and
University of Washington
China
Japan USA
[email protected]. optimizations. cn
hiramatu@cslab. kecl.ntt.co.jp keiko-tanaka@ email.msn.com
Gifu MVL Research Center,
Multimedia Tetsuro Ogi
Advancement Organization of
systems emerge as new and robust internet applications exploiting broad public access and low-cost transmission. This session explores
Telecommunications
Demonstrations)
Videos, movies and interactive mapping
Japan
Japan/Intelligent Modeling
[email protected]
the integration of digital media technologies
tokyo.ac.jp
with high-speed internet communications.
Laboratory, University of Tokyo As Internet communications grow, there are exciting opportunities as access to valuable
Quality of Medical/
Bio-Medical 5 Issues
Health Information
medical information expands. To cope with
jadada@fhs. Alex Jadad
McMaster University
Canada
on the
csu. McMaster.
Panel
Akira
Graduate School of Public
Sekikawa
Health/University of Pittsburgh
USA
akira@imap. pitt.edu
CA
this growth consumers must have the ability to winnow the grains of good information from the huge and growing amount of worthless chaff. This panel discussion will discuss issues
Internet
in quality information delivery to physicians, educators and patients. Chungbuk
Novel Views
Okhwa Lee
Korea
University
and Uses of
6 Education
National
ohlee@trut. chungbuk.
Paper
ac.kr
Kim H. Veltman
Jason Leigh
in Education
Masami
nication
Okyudo Bruno Lanvin
E-Commerce 7 and E-Business
Strategies for a Global Inclusive e-Market
Laboratory at the University of
UNCTAD
Switzer land
Bruno.Lanvin @UNCTAD. ORG
Paper
Jonathan P. Mitchener Freddie E. Beaver
Misato Observatory
unimaas.nl
USA
Japan
[email protected]. edu
Most educational uses of the Internet apply technology to improve the efficiency and/or effectiveness of current practices. This session brings together several diverse papers that present innovative applications, new
okyudo@obs.
technologies, and new ways of thinking about
misato.
the role of the Internet in global education.
wakayama.jp jonathan. BT plc
UK
University of Memphis
USA
Jeffrey Mark
Washington CORE and The
Alexander
George Washington University
USA
mitchener@bt. com
E-commerce is intended to open a global
fbeaver@
marketplace with benefits for everybody. It is
memphis.edu
clear though that global policies and
jeffalex@
agreements in trade and political issues are in
wcore.com
order if everybody is going to participate. This session will explore these issues from the
Ministry of Communication and Magda
Information Technology and E-
Ismail
commerce Committee, Internet Society of Egypt
12
lands
Illinois at Chicago
and Commu-
Policies and
k.veltman@mmi.
Electronic Visualization
the Internet
E-Commerce
Maastricht McLuhan Institute
Nether-
Egypt
magdam@ idsc1.gov.eg
developed and developing world point of view.
■ Thursday,
20 July 2000
THEME #
SESSION
title
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
14 : 00 -15 : 30
title
chair
Internet QoS
Bruce Davie
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair e-mail organization country
speaker Paper
ing: Differ-
Yojiro Uo
entiated Services and
Paper
and Scalable
Koizumi
Hitachi, Ltd.
Go Hasegawa
Hiroyuki Koga
Enabling
Jun Murai
sity/WIDE
Japan
Project
Small Net-
junsec@ wide.ad.jp
Paper
Masahiko Kimoto James
work Envi-
Kempf
ronments
Science and Technology, Hokuriku Systems Development Lab.,
Kenji Kurata
Faster, Fair
Japan Advanced Institute of
Minoru
Making TCP
Keio Univer-
Mobile Internet and 3 IP Network Appliances
Fujitsu Laboratories Ltd.
speaker country Japan
Provision-
MPLS
Internet Technology 2 and Science for the 21st Century
Jun Ogawa
speaker organization
Erik Guttman
Faculty of Economics, Osaka University Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University. Kyushu Institute of Technology
Tokyo Institute of Technology
DESCRIPTION speaker e-mail ogawa@flab.
Improved Internet traffic engineering and
fujitsu.co.jp
predictability is essential to deploying costeffective virtual private networks, commercial
Japan
[email protected]
technologies for improving quality of service Japan Japan Japan Japan
Japan
Sun Microsystems
USA
Sun Microsystems
Germany
m-koizu@sdl.
have been defined and discussed; how are they
hitachi.co.jp
doing, and what do we need to think about next?
hasegawa@ics.
A number of proposals have been made to
es.osaka-u.ac.jp
improve TCP in terms of performance and fair-
k-kurata@ics.
ness. This session brings together improvements
es.osaka-u.ac.jp
to past proposals, evaluation of past proposals
koga@cse.
under QoS-enabled environment, and potential
kyutech.ac.jp
issues in making transition to revised TCP.
kimoto@
The internet protocols can scale down to occu-
ohnolab.org
py small networks in homes and offices. But
james.kempf@ sun.com erik.guttman@ sun.com
demonstrations)
bootstrapping can take place securely, dynamically and with little or no manual administration.
which serve usually as a test-bad for many
Audio and
International Center for
Video Applications on Advanced
new mechanisms are needed so the necessary
Advanced research and Education networks,
Digital
Interactive, Multimedia, 4 Innovative Contents (Live
applications, and life-support services. The
Ted Hanss
Internet2
USA
Research
internet2.
applications, among others provide with the
Advanced Internet Research
ted@ Panel
edu
Joel
(iCAIR), Northwestern
Mambretti
University, Metropolitan
and Education Net-
ability to build, as well as deploy multi-media USA
j-mambretti@
based content with high fidelity. The content
nwu.edu
includes applications in teaching, learning,
Research and Education
research, clinical needs, life music and dance
Network (MREN)
performances, and intensive simulations. The high capacity of the links enables the use of the
works
applications to foster global collaborations. Individuals with disabilities face many barriers to full participation in day-to-day activities. But
International The Internet
Bio-Medical 5 Issues
with the advent of the Internet, some of these
Center For
and People
Michael R.
with
Burks
Disabilities
Disability Resources
USA
on the
mburks952 @att.net
people have found an area where their disability
Electronic Visualization Panel
Jason Leigh
Laboratory, Univ. of Illinois at
USA
Chicago
[email protected].
is irrelevant to their participation, whereas
edu
others must merely add it to the list of things they can't do. This panel explores some of the
Internet and
notable successes and the efforts being made to
AT&T
overcome the barriers to others for whom participation is currently difficult or impossible.
Michael Nelson
E-Commerce 7 and E-Business
IBM
USA
mrn@us. ibm.com
Paper
William A. Foster
University of Arizona
Vivien
International Development
Opportunities
Liew-Yin
Research Centre, Regional Office
and Threats
Chiam
for Southeast and East Asia
in the Global
Zuraida
e-Commerce
Boerhanoed-
Marketplace
din
Indonesian Satellite Corp. (PT Indosat Tbk.)
USA
Singapore
Indonesia
wfoster@bpa.
As global e-commerce is being developed
arizona.edu
around the world, nations discover how to
vchiam@idrc. org.sg ib03@indosat. net.id
Lamia Chaffai
Kenji Rikitake
Making Our
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
Own Rules:
Amy
Governance
Friedlander
of Cyberspace
Jeffrey H. Matsuura Louis Coetzee
this really global fully transparent market. In their way to the new economy they learn how to adapt their structures and how to cope with the potential dangers to their local industry as well as new ways to develop their economies beyond the development line. This session will
Tunisian Internet Agency (ATI)
Tunisia
[email protected]
Sghaier
Paper
make use of the huge opportunities offered by
show how large emergent economies are dealing with theses issues.
TDI RCAC Project
Japan
Center for Information Strategy and Technology, Science Appli-
USA
cations International Corporation Alliance Law Group, LLC
CSIR, Mikomtek
USA
[email protected].
In the early days of the Internet, the academics
co.jp/kenji.
running the network resolved disputes in an
rikitake@acm.
informal, ad hoc manner. Today, as billion-
org
dollar companies vie to gain advantage in the
amy.e.
digital economy and public interest groups and
friedlander@
governments strive to protect their citizens, there
saic.com
are increasing calls for government regulation of
jmatsuura@
the Internet. Yet, many in the Internet
alliancelawgroup. community argue that self-regulation and com
technology, not government intervention, can
South
louis.coetzee@
address growing concerns about domain names,
Africa
csir.co.za
on-line privacy, and other Internet issues.
13
■ Thursday,
20 July 2000
THEME #
SESSION
title
Internet Science and Technology 2 for the 21st Century
16 : 00 -17 : 30
title
chair
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair organization country e-mail
speaker Super
Douglas Van
Panel
Houweling
NGI Research Projects: What's New, What's Next and What Works?
DESCRIPTION
speaker speaker organization country
speaker e-mail dvh@internet2.
Internet2
USA
Greg Wood
Internet2
USA
ghwood@ internet2.edu
Peter
CANARIE
Marshall
Inc.
Canada
marshall@ canarie.ca
Keio Jun Murai
University/ WIDE Project
Japan
edu Late-breaking news from Next-generation Internet projects will be presented. Panelists will address their current status, next step, and what has led them to success.
[email protected]. jp Some people believe the Internet is a haven for hackers, pornographers,
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
On the Fringes of
Super
the Internet
Panel
hate groups, and perverts. It is true that the structure and culture of the Internet attracts and tolerates illegal behavior? What's really going on in the "red light districts" of the Internet? Is it true that porn sites are among the most profitable on the net? In the countries around the world, there is increasing concern about
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
"information haves and have nots." Statistics show clearly that wealthy
The Internet is not for Everbody
Super
(Yet) - A Policy
Panel
Debate
people are much more likely to be on-line. Since the unconnected have less access to information and economic opportunities, many have called for government action to help "connect the unconnected." Are market forces enough or is government action necessary to avoid increasing the disparity between rich and poor? If so, what should be done?
14
■ Friday,
21 July 2000
THEME #
08 : 30 -10 : 00
SESSION
title
title
chair
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
chair chair chair e-mail organization country
Steve
Paper
Casner
Technologies 1 for Internet Infrastructure
speaker Seiji Ariga
Voice/Video Silvio Salza
in the Internet
Andreas Schrader
Internet Technology 2 and Science for the 21st Century
Paper Intelligent
Stuart J. Soltysiak
speaker organization Keio University
Japan
Universita' di Roma "La Sapienza" and IASI-CNR NEC Europe Ltd. Advanced Communications
UK
Telecommunicationsplc.
Web
Kazunori
NTT Communication Science
Navigation
Fujimoto
Laboratories
Kazuya Koyama
Italy
Germany
Research, British
NEC Corporation
DESCRIPTION
speaker country
Japan Japan
speaker e-mail
[email protected].
The relative growth rates of traditional telephony and
ad.jp
Internet traffic strongly suggest that the networks will
salza@dis. uniroma1.it
converge during the coming decade, with Internet technology in the core. Before this can happen, high
quality voice and video must be demonstrated on the schrader@ccrle. Internet backbone, and appropriate business models to nec.de support it must be developed and deployed. stuart.soltysiak @bt.com fujimoto@cslab. kecl.ntt.co.jp
[email protected].
Web search engines often cannot deliver direct answer to your question. This session will present several mechanisms to better address user's interest in timely, context-sensitive manner.
nec.co.jp The Internet is ideal for transmitting information between
Privacy and
East Carolina University
Security in
Bio-Medical 5 Issues
the Use of
Ross
New York
the Internet
Smith
University
USA
mcrcr.med.
Panel
nyu.edu
to Support
all the parties involved in the complex task of managing,
Telemedicine Center/Center
smithp01@
David C.
for Health Sciences
Balch
Communication, East
Medicine
delivering and paying for health care. The single problem USA
balchda@mail.
that appears to raise concerns most in the community is
brody.ecu.edu
that of the security and privacy of medical information.
Carolina University School of
This panel will look at issues such as: ubiquitous access
Medicine
to medical data, e-mail, Internet support for telemedicine applications and the emerging regulatory environments.
Florencio Knowledge
E-Commerce 7 and E-Business
Utreras
REUNA
Chile
Paper
Kumiko Aoki
Management:
Christoph
The Key to
M. Jansen
Success in
Management, University of St. Gallen Concurrent Technologies
Knowledge
Cooke
Corporation
Roland E.
Paper
Governance
Institute for Information
Abigail T.
Schmid
Regulation,
USA
the Society
8 Policy and
Boston University
Virtual Communities
University of St. Gallen
Sherwood A.
Smithsonian American Art
Dowling
Museum
Mario de
LEAD International, Inc.
Paula Leite
(Leadership for Environment
Gouvea
and Development)
Martin Ross Cawthon
ChipChat
Paper
yet we have a lot to learn to cope with the huge masses of information we are receiving every minute
bluewin.ch
and how to transform that in useable knowledge for
atcooke@
our company, our family or ourselves. This session
earthlink.net/
explores several aspects of this process, be it in
[email protected]
information distribution, collaboration or learning, but
Switzer-
schmid@acm.
always focusing on how information and knowledge
land
org
are the central key to understand the ongoing process.
land
USA
USA
USA
USA
Regulation, Governance
Content Filtering, and Linguistic
Izumi
Asia Network
Aizu
Research
Internet: Use of the Internet in Emergences
■ Friday,
Industry Canada/Government
Pierlot
of Canada
Stig Roland
The Foundation for Knowledge
Rask
and Competence Development
21 July 2000
Invitation to INET 2001 ISOC in Review Network Training Workshop Report ThinkQuest 2000 Keynote Speech Invited Speech Global Access for Everyone (GEA): Closing of INET 2000
Japan
izumi@anr. org
Paper
Canada Sweden
sdowling@ nmaa.si.edu
[email protected] mrc@ChipChat. com alain.clavet@ ocol-clo.gc.ca
The Internet is famous for its ability to eliminate the barriers of space and time, and unite people with common interests who maybe scattered around the globe. This panel provides three case studies of virtual communities that have been created on both the local and the global level. Diverse content on the Internet stimulates a variety of actions on the part of companies, governments, and community organizations. Promoting the use of a non-
pierlot.paul@ic. dominant language may require regulations to control gc.ca
the use of English. Governments concerned with
rask@swipnet.
inappropriate content resort to various technological
se
and regulatory solutions, most of which are rejected by
mvaldes@nic.
activists who support free speech and the free flow of
cl
all information. This session examines recent case
Nic Chile, University of Chile
Chile
Eyas Al-
KACST (King Abdulaziz City
Saudi
alhajery@isu.
studies from Sweden, Saudi Arabia, Chile, the U.S.,
Hajery
for Science and Technology)
Arabia
net.sa
Australia, Canada, and elsewhere.
TACTIC
France
[email protected]
Valdes
Cyberspace
Regulation, 8 Policy and Governance
Canada
Paul A.
Margarita
Diversity in
Extreme
of Official Languages -
The Knowledge Society or The Information Society,
jansen @
Government of Canada.
Speech,
8 Policy and
Alain Clavet
The society towards we are heading has been called
christoph.
Switzer-
Office Of The Commissioner Freedom of
[email protected]
GeorgesYves Kervern Malcolm Iain Heywood
When natural disaster strikes, how can the Internet be used
Dokuz Eylul University, Izmir
Nobuhiko
Matsushita Electric Industrial
Tada
Co., Ltd.
Turkey
Japan
mheywood@cs. deu.edu.tr
[email protected]
to provide support for rescue operations? Both Japan and Turkey have recently suffered from massive earthquakes, and the Internet has played a critical role in recovery efforts. This panel will discuss how other countries can make use of the network to deal with flood, war, tornadoes, earthquakes, and other disasters.
10 : 30 -12 : 30 Lynn St. Amour George Sadowsky Al Weis Dr. Ken-ichi Ohmae David Farber, CTO, Federal Communications Commission Review and Results Donald M. Heath / Jun Murai
15
POSTERS The poster program is an integral part of INET 2000, providing a medium for presentation of interesting initiatives and ideas and an avenue for intense discussions by all conference participants. Hard-copy posters will be on display during open hours of the Exhibition Hall. Posters to be presented are listed below.
Title 10 years of Telelearning in Europe: From Luxury for a Few to Services for Many How the Internet is Helping to Improve Relations Between Governments and Citizens: The Case of Spain Global Internet as a Regional Change Agent - use of GIS/Internet based Distance Education, Telemedicine, and E-Commerce
Country
Email
Reif
Germany
[email protected]
Juan
Zapardiel
Spain
[email protected]
Timothy
Tyndall
USA
[email protected]
Plugging Singapore to Internet-2 Grid: The SingAREN GigaPOP
Lek
Ngoh
Singapore
[email protected]
QoS Provision to QoS-unaware Applications on IntServ Networks
Stefano
Giordano
Italy
[email protected]
Keiichi
Takagaki
Japan
[email protected]
Italy
[email protected]
Italy
[email protected]
Stability Analysis of a Window-based Flow Control Mechanismof TCP Connections with Different Propagation Delays A Virtual Campus for a 600-year old Italian University
Ferdinando D'Isep
Mobile Phone and Internet: A "Pocket" Interface Between Students and the University Intranet Francesco
Borazzo
Andean Countries Virtual Environmental University - ViEU
Enrique
Arrieta-Noguera Colombia
[email protected]
Broadband Wireless Internet over Two-Layer LMDS
Petri
Mahonen
[email protected]
You've Got Mail that Hates You: On-line Hate Speech Issues on the U.S. Campus
Jae-Jin
Lee
Korea
[email protected]
YouthCaN: A Global Environmental Project Using Technology
H.
Clements
USA
[email protected]
Where in the World is netgeo.caida.org?
David
Moore
US
[email protected]
The 8+8 IPv6 Addressing Architecture
Manolo
Sola
Japan
[email protected]
Health Information Network in Taiwan - Now and Future
Da_wei
Wang
Republic of China
[email protected]
Open Source, the Internet and National R&D Organization: Where to?
Johan
Eksteen
South Africa
Pricing Based QoS Control Framework
Jie
Song
Singapore
[email protected]
Content Distribution
Masaaki
Nabeshima
Japan
[email protected]
Devil at the Crossroads: The Blues Diaspora in a Digital Age
Gretchen
Finland
[email protected]
Schoel
Japan
[email protected]
Copyright Policy Management and Enforcement System for Digital Contents on the Internet Yoko
Murakami
Japan
[email protected]
A New IP Connectivity Service developed by NTT
Masahiro
Goshima
Japan
[email protected]
A Brief History of Cyberspace: Evolution of Information Spaces
Narushige
Shiode
Japan
[email protected]
The Improvement and Enhancement the IAA Disaster Communication Systems
Yukimitsu
Izawa
Japan
[email protected]
Daniel
Stern
Belgium
[email protected] [email protected]
Let the Children be Fed First: How We are Overcoming the Hurdles in Providing Knowledge Networks for Schools in Uganda
16
Author Leopold
A Friendly KOBAN System for Managing a Medium Size LAN Network
Masahiro
Ishigaki
Japan
High-Speed Networks QoS Management: Where to Put the Complexity?
Lisandro
Granville
Brazil
[email protected]
Simple Phone Control Protocol (SPCP)
Tsuyoshi
Kanai
USA
[email protected]