JANOG27 Programs

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JANOG27 General Information

• Who is hosting?
  • JANOG27 is hosted by e-side, inc.
  • Support
    • Ishikawa Prefecture
    • Kanazawa City
    • The Hokkoku Shimbun
    • Hokuriku Bureau of Telecommunications
    • Hokuriku Information and Communications Conference
    • Ishikawa Sunrise Industries Creation Organization
  • Cooperation
    • Japan Unix Society
  • Special Cooperation
    • Kanazawa University
    • Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology
    • NSK Internet
    • Kanazawa Cable Television Net.

• When?
  • 20th & 21st January 2011
• Where?
  • This meeting will take place in Kanazawa city, Ishikawa Pref.
  • The General meeting will be held at "Ishikawa Ongakudo" (concert hall).
    • Address : Showa-machi20-1, Kanazawa-shi, Ishikawa
    • Map
  • Reception Party will also be held at Crowne Plaza ANA KANAZAWA on 20th Jan., 18:30-
• How much?
  • Participation fees:
    • Meeting: free!
    • Party: 6,000 Yen
• How to get there?
  • The nearest train station is "Kanazawa(JR)".
  • Please check here.
• Hotel info
  • Please arrange your own lodging.

Registration capacity

• Plenary session: 500 People
• Social event: 300 People

Fees

• Plenary session: Free
• Social event: 6,000 Yen

Want to register?

The registration page is in Japanese only. So if you are interested in coming, please contact　secretariat[at-mark]janog.gr.jp

Hotel Information

tripadvisor

Day 1 - Thursday, January 20, 2011

Day 2 - Friday, January 21, 2011

Programs: Day 1 - 2011.01.20(Thu)

Standards and Operations

Presenters

• Yoshinobu Matsuzaki (IIJ)

Abstract

We are operating networks with increasing amounts of technology. While most technologies have their own "standard", some of them aren't easy to use, and sometimes they are not as utilized as they could be. 4octet-AS notion is an interesting example. "As-dot" notation was almost the de facto in the beginning, but "as-plain" was adopted as standard in the end, after taking advice from network operators, such as people from JANOG. In this session, I would like to discuss with the audience, some parts that are missing from the standard, something that need to be standardized further, and standards that are not in operation yet.

Presentation Materials

Yoshinobu Matsuzaki (PDF)

BGP discussion

Presenters

• Seiichi Kawamura (NEC Biglobe)
• Randy Bush (IIJ)
• Shishio Tsuchiya (Cisco Japan)

Abstract

Though BGP has long been used, network operators are interested in recent trends where new features are still added for improving operations, where the original spec which was familiar to us has been changing, and so on.

In this program, we will discuss recent implementations of BGP, requirements from operators, standardization topics, and how BGP should or might evolve to be better for operators.

Speakers' Bio

• Seiichi Kawamura, NEC Biglobe

Seiichi Kawamura is a network engineer at NEC BIGLOBE Ltd, an ISP based in Japan. Since 2007 he has served as a Steering Committee member of the Japan Network Operators' Group (JANOG) and is also an active participant in open policy meetings in the JPNIC community.

• Randy Bush, IIJ Innovation Institute, Inc.

Randy Bush is a Research Fellow and amateur network operator at Internet Initiative Japan. He specializes in routing research, IPv6 deployment, network security, protocols, and network measurement especially routing. Randy has been in computing for 45 years, and has a few decades of Internet operations experience. He was the engineering founder of Verio, now NTT/Verio. He has been heavily involved in transferring Internet technologies to developing economies for over 20 years. He was a chair of the IETF WG on the DNS for a decade and served as a member of the IESG as co-chair of the IETF Operations and Management Area for six years. Randy was the first Chair of the NANOG Steering Committee, a co-founder of AfNOG, on the founding Board of Directors of ARIN.

• Shishio Tsuchiya, Cisco Systems Japan

Shishio Tsuchiya is a consulting engineer at Cisco Systems Japan. He joined Cisco Systems Japan in 2000 and is now supporting Cisco's carrier business. Prior to that, he worked on various projects in the NSC (Network Solution Center) and in the partner support division.

Presentation Materials

• Seiichi Kawamura (PDF)
• Randy Bush 1 (RFD) (PDF)
• Randy Bush 2 (path selection decision) (PDF)
• Shishio Tsuchiya (PDF)

Do you know "Joho - Information Studies" is a subject in high schools?

Presenters

• Ichiro Mizukoshi (NTT East)
• Toshiharu Kano (Kanazawa Nisui High School)
• Koichi Ise (Livedoor)
• Takao Yamabuki (Softbank BB)
• Yuko Nakamura (Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Graduate School of Engineering, Shibaura Institute of Technology)

Abstract

Did you know that a new subject called "Joho - Information Studies" was introduced into Japanese high schools in 2001? The topics covered are computers, the Internet and other IT areas, systematically and extensively. The new generations who take the class learn more and more systematically than the existing active worker (late 20s to 40s.) On the other hand, we often hear that are very few young active engineers and that the active engineer population is aging. Why can't we see such young educated network engineers around us?

We would like to have introduction about the existing classs and its background with the parties in charge, and to have a discussion about how schools should teach it and what we engineers can do to support it. There might even be an examination at the end.

Why not think about school education together?

Presentation Materials

Presentation (PDF)

Approaching standardized solutions in the IPv6 multi-prefix environment

Presenters

• Yuji Yamasaki (Softbank BB)
• Haruhiko Nishida (NTT Information Sharing Platform Laboratories)

Abstract

Softbank began implementing IPv6 Internet connectivity using 6rd in 2010. By examining IPv6 trends we think that IPv6 usages in home networks will become widespread. In anticipating the popularity of IPv6, a team of us, including presenters, are working to develop standardized solutions in the IPv6 multi-prefix environment. This presentation will cover topics such as standardization challenges and opportunities, technologies relevant to IPv6, introduction of implementation (demonstration) and other topics.

Presentation Materials

• Yuji Yamasaki (PDF)
• Haruhiko Nishida (PDF)

Programs: Day 2 - 2011.01.21(Thu)

Internet traffic is growing more and more!
Past, present & future of ISP backbone design.

Presenters

• Takeshi Tomochika (NTT Communications）
• Chika Yoshimura (NTT Communications）

Abstract

The growth of internet traffic is showing no signs of slowing down. And now, Where does internet traffic comes from? Who is generating the traffic? Was the growth always this fast? Having doubts about these with "tubura na hitomi"(※). The greatest mission for ISPs is carrying growing traffic, stability and with no congestion. For this reason, each ISP has been doing major reviews of network topology, and working on their designs. In this session, we shall think about how ISPs have been designing backbones to face traffic growth and how ISPs should be in the future with the present traffic situation and definite cases from the past and present. Moreover, We discuss the challenges of 100G Ethernet installation which is the hot topic of Internet industry.

(※) In Japanese, ”tubura na hitomi” is an facial expression that shows innocence when children are asking question.

Presentation Materials

Presentation (PDF)

How's the internet traffic going in Japan?

Presenters

• Kenichi Nagami (INTEC Systems Institute Inc.)
• Tatsuya Yamashita (NTT Communications Corporation)
• Kensuke Fukuda (National Institute of Informatics)
• Takeshi Sensui (SOFTBANK BB Corp.)
• Masataka Mawatari (Japan Internet Exchange Co., Ltd.)
• Mitsugu Aoki (Hokuriku Telecommunication Network Co.,Inc.)

Abstract

Japan's Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC) gathers statistical data on Internet traffic and publishes a biannual report. This activity is very useful. But Service Providers are unable to understand all the published statistics. In this panel discussion, we'll review the importance of such published data, and discuss how Network Operators can make it easier to interpret.

Presentation Materials

• Kenichi Nagami
• Tatsuya Yamashita
• Kensuke Fukuda
• Masataka Mawatari
• Mitsugu Aoki

The Internet from the viewpoint of students

Presenters

• Hidekazu Arai (ICT Education Promotion Council of Japan)
• Kenji Osabe (Cisco Systems G.K./Cisco Networking Academy)
• Yuta Ibori (Senior Student, Kanazawa Institute of Technology)
• Yuichiro Mukai (Senior Student, Kanazawa Institute of Technology)

Abstract

In modern society, information and communication technology (ICT), as represented by the Internet, is widely deployed and becoming an important infrastructure in our lives.

In an environment where ICT is a "given", we will have a discussion with students and companies who are providing educational content about topics including:

• students' honest thoughts on the Internet,
• expectations and anxiety in IT companies in which students will work,
• IT companies' expectation of students

Presentation Materials

• Yuta Ibori
• Yuichiro Mukai

The Internet in 2011

Presenters

• Yoshinobu Matsuzaki (IIJ)
• Tomoya Yoshida (NTT Communications)

Abstract

In 2011, IANA's IPv4 address pool will exhaust and we should see a major advancement in the deployment of the IPv6 internet. Also, IPv6 services over the NGN will start in Japan and DNSSEC signing of the JP domains will begin. These events will bring a major change not only to Japan, but also to the rest of the internet world.

We will discuss issues that operators need to consider and also talk about what the operator community needs to do in 2011.

Presentation Materials

Presentation (PDF)