The document summarizes the APNIC Cooperation SIG report. It states that Dr. Govind and Billy MH Cheon were elected unopposed as Chair and Co-Chair, respectively. The SIG reached consensus on its charter, which establishes it as a forum for discussion of broader Internet issues related to public policy, Internet governance, and APNIC community interests. The charter also states that the SIG will provide advice and guidance to APNIC on outreach activities and develop positions on relevant public sector issues. A panel discussion featured representatives from ICANN, JPNIC, Compass Rose, ITU, and NIIEPA discussing these topics.
BoF: Cooperation SIG (PPAC) report, by Maemura Akinori [APNIC 38 / AMM]APNIC
This document summarizes a Board of Foundation meeting about establishing a Cooperation Special Interest Group (SIG) at APNIC 38 in Brisbane, Australia. The SIG would provide a venue for discussions involving governments, organizations, and communities on topics related to APNIC interests like public policy, internet governance, and security. It would be modeled after RIPE's Cooperation Work Group. Meeting attendees discussed the proposal and provided feedback. Next steps include establishing a mailing list, finalizing the charter, and holding the first SIG meeting at APNIC 39 to elect leaders and endorse the charter.
This presentation presented by BroadBand USA and the International City/County Management Association Conference focuses on the economic impact of broadband on rural communities.
The document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations. It aims to influence the policy debate by creating an international grassroots movement. The campaign's goal is to stop the "Net Neutrality" movement by making policymakers and the public aware of the proposed regulations' negative effects. The strategy involves an online media campaign using websites, social media, and advocacy efforts to reach libertarian, conservative, and business target groups. The desired outcome is growing support against net neutrality regulations.
The document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations. It aims to influence the policy debate by creating an international grassroots movement. The campaign's goal is to stop the "Net Neutrality" movement by making policymakers and the public aware of the proposed regulations' negative effects. The strategy involves an online media campaign using websites, social media, and advocacy efforts to reach libertarian, conservative, and business target groups. The desired outcome is growing support against net neutrality regulations.
Ntia bbusa preso for blandin fdn 06 18 2015Ann Treacy
The document summarizes a webinar presentation about BroadbandUSA and the Broadband Opportunity Council. It discusses how BroadbandUSA was launched by NTIA to promote broadband investment, deployment, and adoption. It also outlines how the Broadband Opportunity Council, established by President Obama, aims to improve federal coordination around broadband policies to promote access. The presentation provides details on technical assistance, resources, and initiatives that these organizations are involved in to support broadband development in communities across the US.
Minnesota's response to the Broadband Opportunity Council highlights the need to eliminate the digital divide and support rural broadband expansion through collaboration and partnerships. Key recommendations include:
1) Encouraging investment and adoption in rural broadband through strengthening existing federal programs like BTOP and RUS loans and improving state and federal coordination on broadband mapping, funding, and public-private partnerships.
2) Enabling, encouraging, and engaging collaboration between stakeholders and supporting rural broadband cooperatives to expand infrastructure.
3) Continuing efforts to increase broadband adoption and use through investments in digital skills, education, and training programs.
The document summarizes key takeaways from a discussion on how open data could contribute to poverty eradication in Kenya and Uganda. There are several main points:
1) Open data can help with resource allocation and poverty reduction by providing statistics on services, access, and demand. Data needs to be more accessible and relevant to needs.
2) Technological advances in both countries provide opportunities to increase data access and awareness, while demographic and cultural shifts also support more open data.
3) While some government data is collected, it often goes unused. More needs to be done to transform data into usable information to support development goals.
The document summarizes the APNIC Cooperation SIG report. It states that Dr. Govind and Billy MH Cheon were elected unopposed as Chair and Co-Chair, respectively. The SIG reached consensus on its charter, which establishes it as a forum for discussion of broader Internet issues related to public policy, Internet governance, and APNIC community interests. The charter also states that the SIG will provide advice and guidance to APNIC on outreach activities and develop positions on relevant public sector issues. A panel discussion featured representatives from ICANN, JPNIC, Compass Rose, ITU, and NIIEPA discussing these topics.
BoF: Cooperation SIG (PPAC) report, by Maemura Akinori [APNIC 38 / AMM]APNIC
This document summarizes a Board of Foundation meeting about establishing a Cooperation Special Interest Group (SIG) at APNIC 38 in Brisbane, Australia. The SIG would provide a venue for discussions involving governments, organizations, and communities on topics related to APNIC interests like public policy, internet governance, and security. It would be modeled after RIPE's Cooperation Work Group. Meeting attendees discussed the proposal and provided feedback. Next steps include establishing a mailing list, finalizing the charter, and holding the first SIG meeting at APNIC 39 to elect leaders and endorse the charter.
This presentation presented by BroadBand USA and the International City/County Management Association Conference focuses on the economic impact of broadband on rural communities.
The document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations. It aims to influence the policy debate by creating an international grassroots movement. The campaign's goal is to stop the "Net Neutrality" movement by making policymakers and the public aware of the proposed regulations' negative effects. The strategy involves an online media campaign using websites, social media, and advocacy efforts to reach libertarian, conservative, and business target groups. The desired outcome is growing support against net neutrality regulations.
The document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations. It aims to influence the policy debate by creating an international grassroots movement. The campaign's goal is to stop the "Net Neutrality" movement by making policymakers and the public aware of the proposed regulations' negative effects. The strategy involves an online media campaign using websites, social media, and advocacy efforts to reach libertarian, conservative, and business target groups. The desired outcome is growing support against net neutrality regulations.
Ntia bbusa preso for blandin fdn 06 18 2015Ann Treacy
The document summarizes a webinar presentation about BroadbandUSA and the Broadband Opportunity Council. It discusses how BroadbandUSA was launched by NTIA to promote broadband investment, deployment, and adoption. It also outlines how the Broadband Opportunity Council, established by President Obama, aims to improve federal coordination around broadband policies to promote access. The presentation provides details on technical assistance, resources, and initiatives that these organizations are involved in to support broadband development in communities across the US.
Minnesota's response to the Broadband Opportunity Council highlights the need to eliminate the digital divide and support rural broadband expansion through collaboration and partnerships. Key recommendations include:
1) Encouraging investment and adoption in rural broadband through strengthening existing federal programs like BTOP and RUS loans and improving state and federal coordination on broadband mapping, funding, and public-private partnerships.
2) Enabling, encouraging, and engaging collaboration between stakeholders and supporting rural broadband cooperatives to expand infrastructure.
3) Continuing efforts to increase broadband adoption and use through investments in digital skills, education, and training programs.
The document summarizes key takeaways from a discussion on how open data could contribute to poverty eradication in Kenya and Uganda. There are several main points:
1) Open data can help with resource allocation and poverty reduction by providing statistics on services, access, and demand. Data needs to be more accessible and relevant to needs.
2) Technological advances in both countries provide opportunities to increase data access and awareness, while demographic and cultural shifts also support more open data.
3) While some government data is collected, it often goes unused. More needs to be done to transform data into usable information to support development goals.
This document discusses the differences between a local digital agenda and a community digital agenda when implementing information and communication technologies (ICT) to support development in small rural communities. A community digital agenda takes a broader, more strategic approach that involves mobilizing all community partners and resources through multi-sector partnerships to develop ICT strategies. In contrast, a local digital agenda focuses narrowly on ICT supporting local authority services and skills for accessing those services. The document provides steps for implementing a community digital agenda, including developing ICT strategies through partnerships, conducting ICT audits, selecting and funding ICT solutions, and evaluating outcomes.
Michael Oghia - Civil Society @ Internet GovernanceArtem Kozlyuk
This document discusses civil society involvement in internet governance. It outlines that civil society should continue to play an important role according to the 2005 Tunis Agenda. Civil society gives voice to communities and ensures accountability and transparency in policy making. There are several ways for civil society to get involved, such as through the annual Internet Governance Forum, European Dialogue on Internet Governance, RIPE community meetings, and organizations like DipFoundation and Digital Watch. Journalists and media professionals are also encouraged to participate. A guide for getting involved in internet governance is provided.
On 24 Sept 2015 Vic Stirling, Head of Network at Tinder Foundation, spoke at the Southwark Revenue and Benefits Stakeholder Conference on why local authorities should care about digital inclusion for their residents.
Pre igf13 Collaborative Leadership Exchange Bali Workshop-Meeting Design+Mode...Ruud Janssen, DES, CMM
Background:
Capacity Building has become one of the essential requirements in order to foster meaningful participation in Internet Governance processes. The multistakeholder model for Internet development means that all relevant stakeholders - including governments, the private sector, civil society, and the academic and technical communities - have respective roles to play in shaping key Internet governance issues, such as access, privacy, security and many others.
Performing such a role requires, however, a deep understanding of the multidimensional facets of Internet-related issues, often spanning across policy, technical, social and economic underpinnings. Fostering cross-disciplinary knowledge and cross-sector cooperation through capacity building is therefore paramount to ensure that the next generation of Internet leaders is empowered with the necessary tools to address future challenges, whether at the national, regional or international levels.
In the past few years, a wealth of capacity building and fellowship programs have emerged to address these new requirements, engaging individuals from all regions in capacity development and exposing them to key Internet Governance fora, including the Internet Governance Forum.
Objective:
The objective of the Collaboration Leadership Exchange on Capacity Building is to bring together the staff and participants in the different sponsored programmes to the IGF to network, build relationships, exchange ideas, discuss key local / regional issues on Capacity Building and IG, and explore applicable solutions.
It is envisioned that this one-day session will contribute to building and fostering capacity building communities, and create a multiplier effect on the Capacity Building track throughout the IGF week, and beyond. All IGF participants interested in this topic will be welcome to attend.
The Collaborative Leadership Exchange will take the format of an unconference, with equal parts of peer-to-peer style learning and engagement, networking and relationship building, interactive discussions and promotion of increased collaboration between capacity building programmes in the Internet ecosystem (DiploFoundation, Freedom House, ISOC, IFLA, dotASIA, SSIG, APC, etc.).
Once the event has started, activities are determined and led by the persons in attendance. Instead of passive listening, all attendees are encouraged to become active participants, with the moderator providing structure for attendees.
Preliminary activities are designed to stimulate debate.
Attendees pick themes for the fishbowl sessions and within the group.
Meeting Design by Ruud Janssen wwwTNOC.ch for #Internet Governance Forum 2013 Bali - Indonesia
A Collaborative, Decentralized Internet Governance EcosystemAndile Ngcaba
This document summarizes a report on evolving internet governance towards a more collaborative and decentralized system. It proposes distributed governance groups focused on specific issues or regions. Decision making would involve four steps: identifying issues, mapping solutions, formulating solutions, and implementing solutions. Enablers like forums, expert communities, and toolkits would facilitate this process. Key recommendations include strengthening existing mechanisms, evolving collaborative decision making, establishing sustainable funding models, supporting ICANN accountability and globalization, and answering additional questions to further the evolution of this system.
A presentation of Vouliwatch.gr, a crowdsourced digital platform and social initiative to monitor parliamentary politics and promote open public institutions in Greece.
A talk seeking to clarify issues of multistakeholder Internet governance for a presentation at the seminar ‘Internet Governance in Latin America: Between Borderless Governance and National Initiatives’, Un. of San Andrés, Buenos Aires, 24 April 2015.
This document discusses internet governance and ARIN's role. It provides an overview of key internet governance organizations like ICANN, IETF, ITU and forums like the Internet Governance Forum. It summarizes discussions around transitioning oversight of the IANA functions and statements by groups on the future of internet cooperation, specifically the Montevideo Statement and NETmundial Multistakeholder Statement. The document encourages participation and involvement in ongoing internet governance discussions.
How the internet society is contributing. What is the vision and mission of this society. How the collaborators works for this society. Education and leadership including in this society is briefly described
This document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations in the United States. The campaign aims to influence the policy debate by creating awareness of the potential negative effects of government regulation of internet access. The campaign will target libertarian and conservative groups, internet companies, and policymakers. Key messages will argue that net neutrality is actually "net brutality" and will lead to censorship, inefficient markets, and excessive taxes. Outreach will utilize online media like websites, Facebook, blogs, and Twitter.
This document discusses the importance of internet governance to Bangladesh. It provides background on the development of internet governance, including the World Summit on the Information Society and creation of the Internet Governance Forum. Recent events that aim to strengthen the multistakeholder model of internet governance and transition oversight of the IANA functions are also covered. The document argues that internet governance is important for Bangladesh because a open internet can drive growth, but Bangladesh needs to invest in connectivity infrastructure, skills development, and policies to enable this. Participation in internet governance discussions and embracing Bangladesh's role on the global stage are encouraged.
Agna report back from chair oliver henman agm 2012AGNA_network
This document provides an overview and summary of the activities of AGNA (the Association of Global National Associations) from 2011-2012. It discusses AGNA's role in providing a forum for national civil society organizations to share experiences and have their voices heard. It also outlines the working groups established during this period focused on issues like government/civil society relations and membership strategies. The document summarizes the study visits and workshops held focused on legitimacy, transparency and accountability of NGOs. It notes that a new AGNA coordinator was appointed in 2012 and that CIVICUS is reviewing its strategic direction, making the role of national associations more important.
Digital inclusion cambridgeshire 2014 01 15Liz Stevenson
This document discusses digital inclusion initiatives in Cambridgeshire over the past decade. It finds that while internet adoption is high, 4 million UK households remain offline, citing lack of need, skills or equipment. The key principles of access, skills and motivation are examined. Case studies highlight programs that provided access points, developed skills through volunteer digital champions and community projects, and fostered motivation by addressing community needs. Going forward, consolidating these interconnected elements is needed to achieve an inclusive digital future for Cambridgeshire.
La Asociación Termalismo de Andalucía ha elaborado y está implantando su Plan de Igualdad con el apoyo del Ministerio de Sanidad, Servicios Sociales e Igualdad.
Este plan incorpora tanto actuaciones para realizar dentro de la entidad, como actuaciones especialmente indicadas hacia sus socios y socias y a empresas del sector del turismo termal.
Los objetivos principales del Plan de Igualdad son:
• Garantizar la igualdad de trato de oportunidades.
• Utilizar lenguaje e imágenes no sexistas en publicaciones, comunicaciones, folletos y publicidad en general para que no vayan dirigidas a hombres o mujeres explícitamente.
• Formar en igualdad de oportunidades y trato a la plantilla en general.
• Garantizar el ejercicio de los derechos de conciliación, informando de ellos y haciendo los accesibles a toda la plantilla.
La Asociación ha elaborado el primer Decálogo para erradicar la publicidad no sexista de los Balnearios como estrategia de buenas prácticas.
ARE 494 Digital Ethnography Benjamin NewtonWallyOyen
Benjamin Newton's research presentation from Mary Stokrocki's 2015 Digital Ethnography Course. Research was conducted through an interview with Mary Stokrocki.
O documento descreve o trabalho do fotógrafo japonês Hiroshi Sugimoto, conhecido por suas longas exposições que capturam o passar do tempo. Seu foco é a transitoriedade da vida através de enquadramentos que tornam pequenos objetos monumentais e pessoas deslocadas no tempo.
This short document promotes creating Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare and getting started making one. It encourages the reader to be inspired to make their own presentation using Haiku Deck on the SlideShare platform. A call to action is given to get started creating a Haiku Deck presentation.
This document discusses the differences between a local digital agenda and a community digital agenda when implementing information and communication technologies (ICT) to support development in small rural communities. A community digital agenda takes a broader, more strategic approach that involves mobilizing all community partners and resources through multi-sector partnerships to develop ICT strategies. In contrast, a local digital agenda focuses narrowly on ICT supporting local authority services and skills for accessing those services. The document provides steps for implementing a community digital agenda, including developing ICT strategies through partnerships, conducting ICT audits, selecting and funding ICT solutions, and evaluating outcomes.
Michael Oghia - Civil Society @ Internet GovernanceArtem Kozlyuk
This document discusses civil society involvement in internet governance. It outlines that civil society should continue to play an important role according to the 2005 Tunis Agenda. Civil society gives voice to communities and ensures accountability and transparency in policy making. There are several ways for civil society to get involved, such as through the annual Internet Governance Forum, European Dialogue on Internet Governance, RIPE community meetings, and organizations like DipFoundation and Digital Watch. Journalists and media professionals are also encouraged to participate. A guide for getting involved in internet governance is provided.
On 24 Sept 2015 Vic Stirling, Head of Network at Tinder Foundation, spoke at the Southwark Revenue and Benefits Stakeholder Conference on why local authorities should care about digital inclusion for their residents.
Pre igf13 Collaborative Leadership Exchange Bali Workshop-Meeting Design+Mode...Ruud Janssen, DES, CMM
Background:
Capacity Building has become one of the essential requirements in order to foster meaningful participation in Internet Governance processes. The multistakeholder model for Internet development means that all relevant stakeholders - including governments, the private sector, civil society, and the academic and technical communities - have respective roles to play in shaping key Internet governance issues, such as access, privacy, security and many others.
Performing such a role requires, however, a deep understanding of the multidimensional facets of Internet-related issues, often spanning across policy, technical, social and economic underpinnings. Fostering cross-disciplinary knowledge and cross-sector cooperation through capacity building is therefore paramount to ensure that the next generation of Internet leaders is empowered with the necessary tools to address future challenges, whether at the national, regional or international levels.
In the past few years, a wealth of capacity building and fellowship programs have emerged to address these new requirements, engaging individuals from all regions in capacity development and exposing them to key Internet Governance fora, including the Internet Governance Forum.
Objective:
The objective of the Collaboration Leadership Exchange on Capacity Building is to bring together the staff and participants in the different sponsored programmes to the IGF to network, build relationships, exchange ideas, discuss key local / regional issues on Capacity Building and IG, and explore applicable solutions.
It is envisioned that this one-day session will contribute to building and fostering capacity building communities, and create a multiplier effect on the Capacity Building track throughout the IGF week, and beyond. All IGF participants interested in this topic will be welcome to attend.
The Collaborative Leadership Exchange will take the format of an unconference, with equal parts of peer-to-peer style learning and engagement, networking and relationship building, interactive discussions and promotion of increased collaboration between capacity building programmes in the Internet ecosystem (DiploFoundation, Freedom House, ISOC, IFLA, dotASIA, SSIG, APC, etc.).
Once the event has started, activities are determined and led by the persons in attendance. Instead of passive listening, all attendees are encouraged to become active participants, with the moderator providing structure for attendees.
Preliminary activities are designed to stimulate debate.
Attendees pick themes for the fishbowl sessions and within the group.
Meeting Design by Ruud Janssen wwwTNOC.ch for #Internet Governance Forum 2013 Bali - Indonesia
A Collaborative, Decentralized Internet Governance EcosystemAndile Ngcaba
This document summarizes a report on evolving internet governance towards a more collaborative and decentralized system. It proposes distributed governance groups focused on specific issues or regions. Decision making would involve four steps: identifying issues, mapping solutions, formulating solutions, and implementing solutions. Enablers like forums, expert communities, and toolkits would facilitate this process. Key recommendations include strengthening existing mechanisms, evolving collaborative decision making, establishing sustainable funding models, supporting ICANN accountability and globalization, and answering additional questions to further the evolution of this system.
A presentation of Vouliwatch.gr, a crowdsourced digital platform and social initiative to monitor parliamentary politics and promote open public institutions in Greece.
A talk seeking to clarify issues of multistakeholder Internet governance for a presentation at the seminar ‘Internet Governance in Latin America: Between Borderless Governance and National Initiatives’, Un. of San Andrés, Buenos Aires, 24 April 2015.
This document discusses internet governance and ARIN's role. It provides an overview of key internet governance organizations like ICANN, IETF, ITU and forums like the Internet Governance Forum. It summarizes discussions around transitioning oversight of the IANA functions and statements by groups on the future of internet cooperation, specifically the Montevideo Statement and NETmundial Multistakeholder Statement. The document encourages participation and involvement in ongoing internet governance discussions.
How the internet society is contributing. What is the vision and mission of this society. How the collaborators works for this society. Education and leadership including in this society is briefly described
This document outlines a campaign against net neutrality regulations in the United States. The campaign aims to influence the policy debate by creating awareness of the potential negative effects of government regulation of internet access. The campaign will target libertarian and conservative groups, internet companies, and policymakers. Key messages will argue that net neutrality is actually "net brutality" and will lead to censorship, inefficient markets, and excessive taxes. Outreach will utilize online media like websites, Facebook, blogs, and Twitter.
This document discusses the importance of internet governance to Bangladesh. It provides background on the development of internet governance, including the World Summit on the Information Society and creation of the Internet Governance Forum. Recent events that aim to strengthen the multistakeholder model of internet governance and transition oversight of the IANA functions are also covered. The document argues that internet governance is important for Bangladesh because a open internet can drive growth, but Bangladesh needs to invest in connectivity infrastructure, skills development, and policies to enable this. Participation in internet governance discussions and embracing Bangladesh's role on the global stage are encouraged.
Agna report back from chair oliver henman agm 2012AGNA_network
This document provides an overview and summary of the activities of AGNA (the Association of Global National Associations) from 2011-2012. It discusses AGNA's role in providing a forum for national civil society organizations to share experiences and have their voices heard. It also outlines the working groups established during this period focused on issues like government/civil society relations and membership strategies. The document summarizes the study visits and workshops held focused on legitimacy, transparency and accountability of NGOs. It notes that a new AGNA coordinator was appointed in 2012 and that CIVICUS is reviewing its strategic direction, making the role of national associations more important.
Digital inclusion cambridgeshire 2014 01 15Liz Stevenson
This document discusses digital inclusion initiatives in Cambridgeshire over the past decade. It finds that while internet adoption is high, 4 million UK households remain offline, citing lack of need, skills or equipment. The key principles of access, skills and motivation are examined. Case studies highlight programs that provided access points, developed skills through volunteer digital champions and community projects, and fostered motivation by addressing community needs. Going forward, consolidating these interconnected elements is needed to achieve an inclusive digital future for Cambridgeshire.
La Asociación Termalismo de Andalucía ha elaborado y está implantando su Plan de Igualdad con el apoyo del Ministerio de Sanidad, Servicios Sociales e Igualdad.
Este plan incorpora tanto actuaciones para realizar dentro de la entidad, como actuaciones especialmente indicadas hacia sus socios y socias y a empresas del sector del turismo termal.
Los objetivos principales del Plan de Igualdad son:
• Garantizar la igualdad de trato de oportunidades.
• Utilizar lenguaje e imágenes no sexistas en publicaciones, comunicaciones, folletos y publicidad en general para que no vayan dirigidas a hombres o mujeres explícitamente.
• Formar en igualdad de oportunidades y trato a la plantilla en general.
• Garantizar el ejercicio de los derechos de conciliación, informando de ellos y haciendo los accesibles a toda la plantilla.
La Asociación ha elaborado el primer Decálogo para erradicar la publicidad no sexista de los Balnearios como estrategia de buenas prácticas.
ARE 494 Digital Ethnography Benjamin NewtonWallyOyen
Benjamin Newton's research presentation from Mary Stokrocki's 2015 Digital Ethnography Course. Research was conducted through an interview with Mary Stokrocki.
O documento descreve o trabalho do fotógrafo japonês Hiroshi Sugimoto, conhecido por suas longas exposições que capturam o passar do tempo. Seu foco é a transitoriedade da vida através de enquadramentos que tornam pequenos objetos monumentais e pessoas deslocadas no tempo.
This short document promotes creating Haiku Deck presentations on SlideShare and getting started making one. It encourages the reader to be inspired to make their own presentation using Haiku Deck on the SlideShare platform. A call to action is given to get started creating a Haiku Deck presentation.
Praxis communications presents a marketing campaign for technical colleges called "The golden corridor". The campaign aims to help colleges build their brand and stand out from competitors to boost enrollment. Praxis will conceptualize strategies using various media like traditional, outdoor, digital and events. They will conduct market research to understand the target audience and create an engaging brand. The goal is for a college's brand to be top of mind when students are choosing a program. This integrated plan should increase short term enrollment and build a sustainable long term brand image.
23rd PITA AGM and Conference: APNIC Community - how you can be involved?APNIC
Senior Internet Resource Analyst and Liaison Officer Elly Tawhai gives an overview of APNIC and the APNIC community and how to get involved at the 23rd PITA AGM and Conference in Nadi, Fiji from 8 to 12 April 2019.
The document provides an update on the Internet Governance Forum (IGF) for 2015. It discusses the IGF's role in internet governance discussions and the importance of its continuation. It outlines the main theme and sub-themes for IGF 2015, and ways that technical communities can engage, including by submitting workshop proposals, participating in intersessional work, and indirectly through technical contributions and capacity building. Tips are provided on engagement and different stakeholders are encouraged to follow discussions and issues of relevance.
Internet Resource Analyst Pubudu Jayasinghe presents on the Policies that changed the Internet at npNOG 4 in Kathmandu, Nepal from 9 to 14 December 2018.
The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) is an open standards organization made up of network designers, operators, vendors, and researchers concerned with the evolution of the Internet architecture and smooth operation of the Internet. It consists of various working groups organized by subject area that work collaboratively using a rough consensus model to develop open standards through mailing lists and meetings. The IETF is overseen by the Internet Architecture Board and the Internet Engineering Steering Group.
This document provides an agenda for a Newcomers Session at the APNIC 44 conference on September 12, 2017. The agenda includes introductions, an overview of APNIC and its role in the internet ecosystem, the conference program, networking opportunities, and a practice session on APNIC's Policy Development Process. Attendees will participate in a mock policy proposal, simulated mailing list discussion, open policy meeting, and consensus call to understand how internet resource policies are developed through community participation and consensus-based decision making. The session aims to educate newcomers on APNIC's structure and policy development process.
2nd ICANN APAC-TWNIC Engagement Forum: APNIC Policy Framework and Development...APNIC
APNIC Senior Advisor Policy and Community Development Sunny Chendi presents on the APNIC PDP and policy framework at the 2nd ICANN APAC-TWNIC Engagement Forum held from 15 to 16 April 2021.
APNIC Senior Advisor - Policy & Community Development Sunny Chendi presents on the policies that changed the Internet at bdNOG 10 in Chittagong, Bangladesh from from 26 to 30 April 2019.
APNIC Internet Resource Analyst Zen Ng explains the APNIC Policy Development Process and how to participate at the TWNIC Open Policy Meeting on 21 June 2018.
The Cooperation SIG held a discussion on internet content blocking and filtering at the APNIC Annual Member Meeting. They discussed the challenges of content blocking, including a lack of transparency and consultation processes. Presenters from Nepal, Japan, and Bangladesh discussed approaches in their countries and the technical issues with blocking. Speakers emphasized the need for wider consultation with stakeholders and educating governments on why blocking does not work. The end user perspective highlighted unintended consequences and suggested more consultative processes are needed when governments consider blocking content. The group concluded that education, dialogue, and cooperation within a multi-stakeholder framework are needed to address this issue.
This document discusses transparency and the International Aid Transparency Initiative (IATI). It notes that transparency allows for improved accountability, coordination of aid efforts, and potential new uses of data by others. While most UK NGOs report to IATI, primarily to meet donor requirements, few report non-donor funding. Barriers to greater transparency include resources and not seeing the value of sharing data. The document proposes a new transparency assessment by Bond to evaluate NGO websites and provide recommendations to encourage increased openness.
PacNOG 22: Policies that changed the InternetAPNIC
Senior Community Engagement Advisor, Sunny Chendi, gives a historical overview of the Internet number resource policies that have shaped Internet development in the Asia Pacific.
This presentation is an insight into the APNIC policy development process and policies that changed the way the Internet number resources are delegated and used by the network operators. The focus of this presentation is to encourage the technical community to actively participate in the policy development to keep them up to date and works for future changes in the industry.
Evolving roles and relationships of Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) in ...steelss
Presentation given at the final conference of the EURO-URHIS 2 project in Amsterdam. It gives insight into an online survey of Non-governmental Organisations (NGOs) conducted for my doctoral study.
Questions focused on INGO roles (e.g. types of work); working relationships with other NGOs, policy makers, local authorities and government organisations; use of existing data and information resources; the frequency, perception of quality and usability of these resources; and a ‘wish list’ of up to twenty specific indicators of data that INGOs would like to have.
The survey identified key areas where International Non-governmental Organisations (INGOs) in Vietnam were active. Opportunities for further INGO engagement are suggested with emphasis placed on building better links between INGO activities and the activities and policies or other actors. These include policy makers, local authorities and government organisations.
Composition and initiation of agricultural innovation platformsILRI
Presented by Iddo Dror at the SEARCA Forum-workshop on Platforms, Rural Advisory Services, and Knowledge Management: Towards Inclusive and Sustainable Agricultural and Rural Development, Los Banos, 17-19 May 2016
This is a presentation of research done within the EU Community project and its evaluation, combining reputation management and sentiment analysis techniques for policy modelling
This document summarizes APNIC policies that changed the internet in the mid-2000s. It discusses how APNIC policies:
1) Allocated the remaining IPv4 address blocks more evenly among the five RIRs to allow continued growth in underserved regions.
2) Allowed smaller allocations from the remaining large block to support many new internet services and startups.
3) Established policies for transferring IPv4 addresses between parties, despite dissent, to maintain an accurate registry.
4) Evolved to encourage IPv6 adoption through larger initial allocations and a revised global policy.
The document encourages participation in the open policy development process to help shape policies that benefit the Asia Pacific internet
Minilateralism and Internet governance 08120213Chris Marsden
The document discusses various models of internet governance, including multilateralism, minilateralism, and multistakeholderism. It examines these approaches within institutions like the IETF, ICANN, ITU, and through collaborations between countries. Minilateralism is defined as cooperation between the smallest number of countries needed to have the largest impact. Both inclusive and exclusive forms of minilateralism are discussed. The document also addresses criticisms of multistakeholderism and calls for more rigorous and holistic examination of different governance models and their real-world impacts and limitations.
Similar to Cooperation SIG Introduction [APRICOT 2015] (20)
Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security, Phoenix Sum...APNIC
Adli Wahid, Senior Internet Security Specialist at APNIC, delivered a presentation titled 'Honeypots Unveiled: Proactive Defense Tactics for Cyber Security' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders...APNIC
Md. Zobair Khan,
Network Analyst and Technical Trainer at APNIC, presented 'Securing BGP: Operational Strategies and Best Practices for Network Defenders' at the Phoenix Summit held in Dhaka, Bangladesh from 23 to 24 May 2024.
APNIC Foundation, presented by Ellisha Heppner at the PNG DNS Forum 2024APNIC
Ellisha Heppner, Grant Management Lead, presented an update on APNIC Foundation to the PNG DNS Forum held from 6 to 10 May, 2024 in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea.
Registry Data Accuracy Improvements, presented by Chimi Dorji at SANOG 41 / I...APNIC
Chimi Dorji, Internet Resource Analyst at APNIC, presented on Registry Data Accuracy Improvements at SANOG 41 jointly held with INNOG 7 in Mumbai, India from 25 to 30 April 2024.
APNIC Policy Roundup, presented by Sunny Chendi at the 5th ICANN APAC-TWNIC E...APNIC
Sunny Chendi, Senior Advisor, Membership and Policy at APNIC, presents 'APNIC Policy Roundup' at the 5th ICANN APAC-TWNIC Engagement Forum and 41st TWNIC OPM in Taipei, Taiwan from 23 to 24 April.
DDoS In Oceania and the Pacific, presented by Dave Phelan at NZNOG 2024APNIC
Dave Phelan, Senior Network Analyst/Technical Trainer at APNIC, presents 'DDoS In Oceania and the Pacific' at NZNOG 2024 held in Nelson, New Zealand from 8 to 12 April 2024.
'Future Evolution of the Internet' delivered by Geoff Huston at Everything Op...APNIC
Geoff Huston, Chief Scientist at APNIC deliver keynote presentation on the 'Future Evolution of the Internet' at the Everything Open 2024 conference in Gladstone, Australia from 16 to 18 April 2024.
IP addressing and IPv6, presented by Paul Wilson at IETF 119APNIC
Paul Wilson, Director General of APNIC delivers a presentation on IP addressing and IPv6 to the Policymakers Program during IETF 119 in Brisbane Australia from 16 to 22 March 2024.
draft-harrison-sidrops-manifest-number-01, presented at IETF 119APNIC
Tom Harrison, Product and Delivery Manager at APNIC presents at the Registration Protocols Extensions working group during IETF 119 in Brisbane, Australia from 16-22 March 2024
Benefits of doing Internet peering and running an Internet Exchange (IX) pres...APNIC
Che-Hoo Cheng, Senior Director, Development at APNIC presents on the "Benefits of doing Internet peering and running an Internet Exchange (IX)" at the Communications Regulatory Commission of Mongolia's IPv6, IXP, Datacenter - Policy and Regulation International Trends Forum in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia on 7 March 2024
APNIC Update and RIR Policies for ccTLDs, presented at APTLD 85APNIC
APNIC Senior Advisor, Membership and Policy, Sunny Chendi presented on APNIC updates and RIR Policies for ccTLDs at APTLD 85 in Goa, India from 19-22 February 2024.
HijackLoader Evolution: Interactive Process HollowingDonato Onofri
CrowdStrike researchers have identified a HijackLoader (aka IDAT Loader) sample that employs sophisticated evasion techniques to enhance the complexity of the threat. HijackLoader, an increasingly popular tool among adversaries for deploying additional payloads and tooling, continues to evolve as its developers experiment and enhance its capabilities.
In their analysis of a recent HijackLoader sample, CrowdStrike researchers discovered new techniques designed to increase the defense evasion capabilities of the loader. The malware developer used a standard process hollowing technique coupled with an additional trigger that was activated by the parent process writing to a pipe. This new approach, called "Interactive Process Hollowing", has the potential to make defense evasion stealthier.
2. Please show your appreciation
• Cooperation SIG acting Co-Chairs
– Dr Govind
– Aftab Siddiqui
– Dr Kenny Huang
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3. Chair & Co-Chair Elections
• Candidate for Chair:
– Dr Govind
• Candidate for Co-Chair:
– Billy MH Cheon
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4. SIG Charter Consensus Call
• The Cooperation SIG is a forum for discussion about broader
Internet issues like Public Policy and Internet Governance which
are related to APNIC community interests, but which involve
governments, other organizations or communities.
• The Secretariat will report to the SIG about APNIC’s outreach
activities and see advice and guidance on future activities.
• The SIG will act as a forum to develop and clarify the APNIC
community’s position on issues of relevance to the public sector,
or on matters for which a community position has been sought.
• The SIG should focus on information sharing, outreach, capacity
building, and other activities that will advance APNIC’s vision for
a global, open, stable, and secure Internet.
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