Mapping New Zealand's Broadband Infrastructure, by Sebastián Castro.
A presentation given at APRICOT 2016’s Network Measurements session on 24 February 2016.
Arne Kiessling gave a presentation on registry data quality and protecting internet resources. He discussed the importance of registering IP address assignments in the RIPE Database to declare their use and provide contact information. This helps maintain accurate registry data and protects resources. Kiessling also covered issues that can arise if contact details are outdated, such as unauthorized resource transfers. The RIPE NCC performs regular Assisted Registry Checks to keep registry data clean and support members.
The RIPE Community and Ethical ConsiderationsRIPE NCC
The document discusses the RIPE community and RIPE NCC, including their roles in coordinating IP networks and distributing IP addresses in Europe. It describes some of the RIPE NCC's services like RIPE Atlas, which is an open measurement platform consisting of probes that measure Internet connectivity in real time. It also discusses ethical considerations around RIPE Atlas measurements and how the community is involved in discussions around balancing open data with potential privacy/security risks.
RIPE Atlas, Global Internet Measurement NetworkRIPE NCC
This document summarizes RIPE Atlas, a global Internet measurement network. It discusses the network's coverage in July 2016, with over 14,000 probes distributed across 206 active anchors. New features are highlighted, including increased measurement limits and improved documentation. Plans for future development include rewarding more user contributions. The status of the single RIPE Atlas anchor in Indonesia is examined, and potential measurements using the IXP-Jedi tool to analyze paths within Indonesia are proposed. The document encourages community involvement through using, researching, sponsoring, or contributing code to RIPE Atlas.
This document discusses RIPE Atlas, a global Internet measurement network. It summarizes the key features of RIPE Atlas including the six types of measurements it can perform. It also discusses how measurements are started through the GUI, APIs, and CLI tools. Visualizations of results are shown including maps, lists, and LatencyMON. Examples are given of research done using RIPE Atlas data, including measuring internet exchange points and identifying internet disruptions. Ways to participate in RIPE Atlas through hosting probes or attending events are also mentioned.
The document discusses the Routing Information Service (RIS) maintained by RIPE NCC, which collects and stores BGP routing data from routers located at Internet exchange points worldwide. It has evolved over 15+ years from a single server to a large distributed system using Apache Hadoop to store and process exabytes of routing data. The RIS data is freely available to network operators and researchers through raw data downloads, APIs, and web interfaces like RIPEstat to enable analysis of routing behavior, anomalies, and internet infrastructure trends over time.
This document summarizes Paul Rendek's presentation at the NIX.CZ meeting on November 24, 2016. The presentation discussed the history of internet development in the Czech Republic, the changing makeup of RIPE NCC members, key moments for internet governance following the IANA transition, and challenges around securing an open internet framework with the rise of IoT technologies. Rendek emphasized the importance of building strong local technical communities to own debates on issues central to their work and influence in policy discussions.
Arne Kiessling gave a presentation on registry data quality and protecting internet resources. He discussed the importance of registering IP address assignments in the RIPE Database to declare their use and provide contact information. This helps maintain accurate registry data and protects resources. Kiessling also covered issues that can arise if contact details are outdated, such as unauthorized resource transfers. The RIPE NCC performs regular Assisted Registry Checks to keep registry data clean and support members.
The RIPE Community and Ethical ConsiderationsRIPE NCC
The document discusses the RIPE community and RIPE NCC, including their roles in coordinating IP networks and distributing IP addresses in Europe. It describes some of the RIPE NCC's services like RIPE Atlas, which is an open measurement platform consisting of probes that measure Internet connectivity in real time. It also discusses ethical considerations around RIPE Atlas measurements and how the community is involved in discussions around balancing open data with potential privacy/security risks.
RIPE Atlas, Global Internet Measurement NetworkRIPE NCC
This document summarizes RIPE Atlas, a global Internet measurement network. It discusses the network's coverage in July 2016, with over 14,000 probes distributed across 206 active anchors. New features are highlighted, including increased measurement limits and improved documentation. Plans for future development include rewarding more user contributions. The status of the single RIPE Atlas anchor in Indonesia is examined, and potential measurements using the IXP-Jedi tool to analyze paths within Indonesia are proposed. The document encourages community involvement through using, researching, sponsoring, or contributing code to RIPE Atlas.
This document discusses RIPE Atlas, a global Internet measurement network. It summarizes the key features of RIPE Atlas including the six types of measurements it can perform. It also discusses how measurements are started through the GUI, APIs, and CLI tools. Visualizations of results are shown including maps, lists, and LatencyMON. Examples are given of research done using RIPE Atlas data, including measuring internet exchange points and identifying internet disruptions. Ways to participate in RIPE Atlas through hosting probes or attending events are also mentioned.
The document discusses the Routing Information Service (RIS) maintained by RIPE NCC, which collects and stores BGP routing data from routers located at Internet exchange points worldwide. It has evolved over 15+ years from a single server to a large distributed system using Apache Hadoop to store and process exabytes of routing data. The RIS data is freely available to network operators and researchers through raw data downloads, APIs, and web interfaces like RIPEstat to enable analysis of routing behavior, anomalies, and internet infrastructure trends over time.
This document summarizes Paul Rendek's presentation at the NIX.CZ meeting on November 24, 2016. The presentation discussed the history of internet development in the Czech Republic, the changing makeup of RIPE NCC members, key moments for internet governance following the IANA transition, and challenges around securing an open internet framework with the rise of IoT technologies. Rendek emphasized the importance of building strong local technical communities to own debates on issues central to their work and influence in policy discussions.
This document discusses measurement data and tools provided by RIPE NCC. It describes registry data from the regional internet registries and internet routing registry. It also describes routing data collected from RIPE NCC's Routing Information Service with over 18 collectors. Further, it discusses RIPE Atlas, a global network for internet measurements with over 10,000 probes. Tools like RIPEstat and visualizations are described that provide access and visualization of this measurement data.
The document discusses denial of service (DoS) and distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks. It defines DoS attacks as attempts to make a machine or network resource unavailable to legitimate users. DDoS attacks specifically involve multiple devices in the attack. The document outlines different types of DDoS attacks and provides statistics on DDoS attacks from sources like Akamai. It then discusses best practices for preventing DDoS attacks, such as keeping software updated and monitoring networks, as well as methods for mitigating DDoS attacks, like traffic scrubbing services.
This document discusses RIPEstat and RIPE Atlas, which are open data and measurement platforms operated by RIPE NCC. It provides an overview of the data sources and APIs available on RIPEstat, as well as the global network of probes and types of measurements that can be performed using RIPE Atlas. Examples of how RIPEstat and RIPE Atlas are used are also presented.
Network Visualisation: Focus on RIPE AtlasRIPE NCC
This document provides an overview of the RIPE Atlas network measurement platform and tools for visualizing network data. It describes the RIPE Atlas probe network and available measurements, including built-in and custom measurements. Tools are presented for visualizing latency data from ping measurements (LatencyMON), DNS performance (DNSMON), and domain name server data (DomainMON). The document also discusses using the RIPE Atlas command line interface and APIs to interact with the platform and build custom visualizations. An invitation is extended to experiment with these tools.
PLNOG 5: Timothy Lowe - IPv6 Allocation and Assignment PROIDEA
The document discusses IPv6 allocation and assignment. It describes how IP addresses are distributed from IANA to the regional internet registries (RIRs) like RIPE NCC. It provides statistics on IPv4 and IPv6 allocation and use over time. It also discusses the policies and costs for organizations to obtain IPv6 allocations from RIPE NCC and provides recommendations for a phased approach for organizations to implement IPv6.
This document discusses RIPEstat, a one-stop-shop for Internet data and statistics. It provides access to registry data from the regional internet registries, routing data from the Routing Information Service, and measurement data from RIPE Atlas. Developers can access this data through RIPEstat's APIs to build applications and visualizations. RIPEstat sees over 30 million requests daily and covers use cases like analyzing routing, handling network abuse, and producing aggregated statistics. The presenter encourages using RIPEstat's extensive resources and provides contact information for additional questions.
This document summarizes a workshop to plan the next phase of a pilot project establishing data standards for local waste services. The workshop will gather feedback on scaling the project, governing the emerging standard, and resourcing future work. Participants will discuss which stakeholders should be involved in governing the standard long-term and how to engage them. They will also brainstorm potential funding sources and leadership roles to further develop and implement the waste services data standard.
The document discusses data and measurements from RIPE NCC about the Romanian internet infrastructure. It provides statistics on the number of local internet registries (LIRs) in Romania and other countries in the region. It also shows data on the age of LIRs, growth of IPv6 adoption, and vote registrations for RIPE meetings. The rest of the document demonstrates the RIPE Atlas measurement platform and how its probes can be used to analyze internet paths within Romania to identify opportunities for routing optimization and IPv6 deployment. It encourages network operators to participate in routing measurements and policy discussions.
The document provides an overview of data sources available from RIPE NCC for researchers, including RIPE Atlas, Routing Information Service (RIS), RIPE IPmap, and RIPEstat. RIPE Atlas is an active measurements network consisting of over 10,000 probes in 180 countries. RIS collects raw BGP data from routers at Internet exchange points worldwide. RIPE IPmap uses crowdsourcing and data from RIPE Atlas to provide geolocation of Internet infrastructure. RIPEstat provides a single interface to access data from RIPE Atlas, RIS, IP registries, and other external sources through widgets and APIs.
The document discusses IPv6 and its benefits over IPv4. It notes that IPv4 address space is nearly depleted, while IPv6 uses a much larger 128-bit address space. IPv6 has been standardized since 1998 and allows dual stacking with IPv4 for a gradual transition. Benefits of IPv6 include no need to share addresses, reducing blacklisting risks, and lower costs compared to acquiring additional IPv4 addresses. The document encourages organizations to begin deploying IPv6.
The document provides updates from the Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC) regarding network statistics, policies, and technical areas from September 2015. Some key points include:
- IPv4 allocations are around 2-3 per month and unchanged, while IPv6 delegations are 1-2 per month and also unchanged.
- 182 IPv4 address blocks were transferred, including the first transfers to other regional registries.
- The 28th JPNIC Open Policy Meeting had around 20 attendees and covered various informational topics, including supporting IPv4 transfers.
- On the technical side, JPNIC is developing systems to deploy reverse DNSSEC services in the second half of 2015 and is piloting an
What is new in Core Registry and Related ServicesAPNIC
George Michaelson presented on updates to APNIC registry and related services. The key points are:
1) APNIC maintains core registry services including the database of internet number resources, public query services, and reverse DNS delegation.
2) Current improvements include making registry data more accurate, improving reverse DNS support when resources are transferred, and mirroring all NIR WHOIS data through APNIC.
3) Goals for 2019 include implementing consistent RDAP access to all APNIC/NIR records, relocating IRR data to a new stand-alone WHOIS service, and providing a consistent RPKI service for all eligible resource holders.
George Michaelson presented on updates to APNIC registry and related services. The key points are:
1) APNIC maintains core registry services including the database of internet number resources, public query services, and reverse DNS delegation.
2) Current improvements include making registry data more accurate, improving reverse DNS support when resources are transferred, and mirroring all NIR WHOIS data through APNIC.
3) Goals for 2019 include implementing consistent RDAP access to all APNIC/NIR records, relocating IRR data to a new stand-alone WHOIS service, and providing a consistent RPKI service for all eligible resource holders.
The document discusses IPv6 adoption in Slovenia based on measurements from RIPE NCC. It finds that 95% of Slovenian members have IPv6 allocations, with 33% having full ("4 star") deployment. Most local IPv6 traffic stays within Slovenia, though a few paths traverse international exchanges. While IPv6 adoption progress is being made, full deployment and use by end users is still needed to earn the "5th star".
APNIC provides IPv4 and IPv6 address registry services for Asia and the Pacific. The presentation provided an overview of APNIC's activities including:
- Increasing IPv6 adoption in the region with over 45,000 IPv6 address blocks delegated as of 2013.
- Facilitating IPv4 address transfers between regions and a growing IPv4 market.
- Measuring IPv6 deployment through their labs, finding 27% of Singaporean autonomous systems visible with IPv6.
- Training programs to support IPv6 adoption with over 600 participants in 2013.
- Developing IPv6 adoption policies and discussing proposals at their annual meetings.
The document summarizes updates from APNIC, including their IPv4 address transfer services, inter-RIR transfers, growth in IPv6 and ASN delegations, increasing membership, training delivered, IPv6 measurement projects, the ISIF Asia grants program, root server deployment, the upcoming IGF conference, and future APNIC conferences.
Stimulus grants awarded under the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) encourage the development of broadband networks that create jobs; spur investments in technology and infrastructure; and deliver long-term economic benefits. These projects are under tight timeframes to put stimulus money to use immediately; and often the pressure of designing, building and reporting progress makes comprehensive network data management a lesser project priority.
However, data accessibility by network operators and subscribing providers is vital to efficient network completion and maintenance and successful business development. Maine Fiber Company, Inc., realized this when it began constructing a 1,100-mile, high capacity fiber optic network to extend middle-mile connectivity across the state of Maine. Using its Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) federal stimulus grant and private investments, it began building this network from scratch, tracking the network with legacy data formats such as internet maps, CAD and paper files to model cable routes. It soon realized the need for network information management technology that would support cost-efficient construction and maintenance of its expansive and dispersed network area.
The company found that centralizing asset and network data as a single geodatabase, using ArcFM™ Fiber Manager, streamlines network data availability across the enterprise. This solution eliminates the time and costs of maintaining multiple databases and provides the segment length and cost accuracy critical to its business model. Flexibility enables the solution to grow with the company, and cross-departmental data sharing supports efficient circuit planning, analysis and reporting. This advanced enterprise GIS technology supports decision making across the organization that not only streamlines the broadband business startup but also makes long-term management efficient and accurate.
Introduction to New Jersey's State Broadband Initiative and Broadband Data MapConnectingNJ
ConnectingNJ is New Jersey's State Broadband Initiative, a federally funded program awarded by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration's (NTIA) to gain better insight of broadband availability, adoption and usage.
Through the State Broadband Initiative, New Jersey is collecting data on the availability, speed, and location of broadband services to build and keep current the New Jersey Broadband Map. As part of the outreach effort, the objective of the program is to also identify barriers to broadband adoption and bringing awareness about the New Jersey Broadband Map and the effective use of broadband technology and its impact to our community and economy.
This document discusses measurement data and tools provided by RIPE NCC. It describes registry data from the regional internet registries and internet routing registry. It also describes routing data collected from RIPE NCC's Routing Information Service with over 18 collectors. Further, it discusses RIPE Atlas, a global network for internet measurements with over 10,000 probes. Tools like RIPEstat and visualizations are described that provide access and visualization of this measurement data.
The document discusses denial of service (DoS) and distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks. It defines DoS attacks as attempts to make a machine or network resource unavailable to legitimate users. DDoS attacks specifically involve multiple devices in the attack. The document outlines different types of DDoS attacks and provides statistics on DDoS attacks from sources like Akamai. It then discusses best practices for preventing DDoS attacks, such as keeping software updated and monitoring networks, as well as methods for mitigating DDoS attacks, like traffic scrubbing services.
This document discusses RIPEstat and RIPE Atlas, which are open data and measurement platforms operated by RIPE NCC. It provides an overview of the data sources and APIs available on RIPEstat, as well as the global network of probes and types of measurements that can be performed using RIPE Atlas. Examples of how RIPEstat and RIPE Atlas are used are also presented.
Network Visualisation: Focus on RIPE AtlasRIPE NCC
This document provides an overview of the RIPE Atlas network measurement platform and tools for visualizing network data. It describes the RIPE Atlas probe network and available measurements, including built-in and custom measurements. Tools are presented for visualizing latency data from ping measurements (LatencyMON), DNS performance (DNSMON), and domain name server data (DomainMON). The document also discusses using the RIPE Atlas command line interface and APIs to interact with the platform and build custom visualizations. An invitation is extended to experiment with these tools.
PLNOG 5: Timothy Lowe - IPv6 Allocation and Assignment PROIDEA
The document discusses IPv6 allocation and assignment. It describes how IP addresses are distributed from IANA to the regional internet registries (RIRs) like RIPE NCC. It provides statistics on IPv4 and IPv6 allocation and use over time. It also discusses the policies and costs for organizations to obtain IPv6 allocations from RIPE NCC and provides recommendations for a phased approach for organizations to implement IPv6.
This document discusses RIPEstat, a one-stop-shop for Internet data and statistics. It provides access to registry data from the regional internet registries, routing data from the Routing Information Service, and measurement data from RIPE Atlas. Developers can access this data through RIPEstat's APIs to build applications and visualizations. RIPEstat sees over 30 million requests daily and covers use cases like analyzing routing, handling network abuse, and producing aggregated statistics. The presenter encourages using RIPEstat's extensive resources and provides contact information for additional questions.
This document summarizes a workshop to plan the next phase of a pilot project establishing data standards for local waste services. The workshop will gather feedback on scaling the project, governing the emerging standard, and resourcing future work. Participants will discuss which stakeholders should be involved in governing the standard long-term and how to engage them. They will also brainstorm potential funding sources and leadership roles to further develop and implement the waste services data standard.
The document discusses data and measurements from RIPE NCC about the Romanian internet infrastructure. It provides statistics on the number of local internet registries (LIRs) in Romania and other countries in the region. It also shows data on the age of LIRs, growth of IPv6 adoption, and vote registrations for RIPE meetings. The rest of the document demonstrates the RIPE Atlas measurement platform and how its probes can be used to analyze internet paths within Romania to identify opportunities for routing optimization and IPv6 deployment. It encourages network operators to participate in routing measurements and policy discussions.
The document provides an overview of data sources available from RIPE NCC for researchers, including RIPE Atlas, Routing Information Service (RIS), RIPE IPmap, and RIPEstat. RIPE Atlas is an active measurements network consisting of over 10,000 probes in 180 countries. RIS collects raw BGP data from routers at Internet exchange points worldwide. RIPE IPmap uses crowdsourcing and data from RIPE Atlas to provide geolocation of Internet infrastructure. RIPEstat provides a single interface to access data from RIPE Atlas, RIS, IP registries, and other external sources through widgets and APIs.
The document discusses IPv6 and its benefits over IPv4. It notes that IPv4 address space is nearly depleted, while IPv6 uses a much larger 128-bit address space. IPv6 has been standardized since 1998 and allows dual stacking with IPv4 for a gradual transition. Benefits of IPv6 include no need to share addresses, reducing blacklisting risks, and lower costs compared to acquiring additional IPv4 addresses. The document encourages organizations to begin deploying IPv6.
The document provides updates from the Japan Network Information Center (JPNIC) regarding network statistics, policies, and technical areas from September 2015. Some key points include:
- IPv4 allocations are around 2-3 per month and unchanged, while IPv6 delegations are 1-2 per month and also unchanged.
- 182 IPv4 address blocks were transferred, including the first transfers to other regional registries.
- The 28th JPNIC Open Policy Meeting had around 20 attendees and covered various informational topics, including supporting IPv4 transfers.
- On the technical side, JPNIC is developing systems to deploy reverse DNSSEC services in the second half of 2015 and is piloting an
What is new in Core Registry and Related ServicesAPNIC
George Michaelson presented on updates to APNIC registry and related services. The key points are:
1) APNIC maintains core registry services including the database of internet number resources, public query services, and reverse DNS delegation.
2) Current improvements include making registry data more accurate, improving reverse DNS support when resources are transferred, and mirroring all NIR WHOIS data through APNIC.
3) Goals for 2019 include implementing consistent RDAP access to all APNIC/NIR records, relocating IRR data to a new stand-alone WHOIS service, and providing a consistent RPKI service for all eligible resource holders.
George Michaelson presented on updates to APNIC registry and related services. The key points are:
1) APNIC maintains core registry services including the database of internet number resources, public query services, and reverse DNS delegation.
2) Current improvements include making registry data more accurate, improving reverse DNS support when resources are transferred, and mirroring all NIR WHOIS data through APNIC.
3) Goals for 2019 include implementing consistent RDAP access to all APNIC/NIR records, relocating IRR data to a new stand-alone WHOIS service, and providing a consistent RPKI service for all eligible resource holders.
The document discusses IPv6 adoption in Slovenia based on measurements from RIPE NCC. It finds that 95% of Slovenian members have IPv6 allocations, with 33% having full ("4 star") deployment. Most local IPv6 traffic stays within Slovenia, though a few paths traverse international exchanges. While IPv6 adoption progress is being made, full deployment and use by end users is still needed to earn the "5th star".
APNIC provides IPv4 and IPv6 address registry services for Asia and the Pacific. The presentation provided an overview of APNIC's activities including:
- Increasing IPv6 adoption in the region with over 45,000 IPv6 address blocks delegated as of 2013.
- Facilitating IPv4 address transfers between regions and a growing IPv4 market.
- Measuring IPv6 deployment through their labs, finding 27% of Singaporean autonomous systems visible with IPv6.
- Training programs to support IPv6 adoption with over 600 participants in 2013.
- Developing IPv6 adoption policies and discussing proposals at their annual meetings.
The document summarizes updates from APNIC, including their IPv4 address transfer services, inter-RIR transfers, growth in IPv6 and ASN delegations, increasing membership, training delivered, IPv6 measurement projects, the ISIF Asia grants program, root server deployment, the upcoming IGF conference, and future APNIC conferences.
Stimulus grants awarded under the American Reinvestment and Recovery Act (ARRA) encourage the development of broadband networks that create jobs; spur investments in technology and infrastructure; and deliver long-term economic benefits. These projects are under tight timeframes to put stimulus money to use immediately; and often the pressure of designing, building and reporting progress makes comprehensive network data management a lesser project priority.
However, data accessibility by network operators and subscribing providers is vital to efficient network completion and maintenance and successful business development. Maine Fiber Company, Inc., realized this when it began constructing a 1,100-mile, high capacity fiber optic network to extend middle-mile connectivity across the state of Maine. Using its Broadband Technology Opportunities Program (BTOP) federal stimulus grant and private investments, it began building this network from scratch, tracking the network with legacy data formats such as internet maps, CAD and paper files to model cable routes. It soon realized the need for network information management technology that would support cost-efficient construction and maintenance of its expansive and dispersed network area.
The company found that centralizing asset and network data as a single geodatabase, using ArcFM™ Fiber Manager, streamlines network data availability across the enterprise. This solution eliminates the time and costs of maintaining multiple databases and provides the segment length and cost accuracy critical to its business model. Flexibility enables the solution to grow with the company, and cross-departmental data sharing supports efficient circuit planning, analysis and reporting. This advanced enterprise GIS technology supports decision making across the organization that not only streamlines the broadband business startup but also makes long-term management efficient and accurate.
Introduction to New Jersey's State Broadband Initiative and Broadband Data MapConnectingNJ
ConnectingNJ is New Jersey's State Broadband Initiative, a federally funded program awarded by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration's (NTIA) to gain better insight of broadband availability, adoption and usage.
Through the State Broadband Initiative, New Jersey is collecting data on the availability, speed, and location of broadband services to build and keep current the New Jersey Broadband Map. As part of the outreach effort, the objective of the program is to also identify barriers to broadband adoption and bringing awareness about the New Jersey Broadband Map and the effective use of broadband technology and its impact to our community and economy.
Broadband Expansion Grant Workshop PSC Portage CountyWI Broadband
On behalf of the Public Service Commission (PSC), the Broadband & E-Commerce Education Center is hosting four workshops to help interested Wisconsin communities understand how to apply to the Broadband Expansion Grant program. The workshops will walk local broadband stakeholders through grant requirements including public/private partnerships and areas identified as “underserved”, the ingredients of success for the first round of broadband expansion grants, and walk through different broadband technologies to consider when applying for a grant.
GIS was used to create maps and analyze economic development programs and incentives across multiple states and regions:
1) Maps of subsidized job relocations in Minnesota showed the programs contributed to sprawl by moving jobs away from areas of poverty, minority populations, and public transit access.
2) A study in Michigan mapped 4,000 economic development deals across seven metro areas and analyzed the impacts on plant closings and layoffs. The maps showed few deals went to central cities or dense inner suburbs that had suffered most job losses.
3) Studies in Illinois and the Twin Cities used GIS maps to reveal economic development investments disproportionately benefited wealthy areas like airport corridors, while low-income and minority communities received few
This document discusses how geographic information systems (GIS) can benefit banks. GIS allows banks to analyze customer and competitor locations, monitor branch performance, manage bank assets like ATMs, and aid in strategic planning. It provides examples of how GIS can be used for market analysis, banking services, and strategic decision making. Specifically, GIS helps with competitor analysis, customer segmentation, focused marketing, cash distribution management, and business expansion planning.
This paper proposes two new algorithms, Gaussian RED (G-RED) and modified Gaussian RED (MG-RED), to improve congestion control in mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs) compared to the traditional RED algorithm. G-RED and MG-RED use Gaussian and modified Gaussian functions respectively in the RED algorithm to determine when to drop packets. The paper presents that G-RED and MG-RED outperform traditional RED in terms of throughput, packet delivery fraction, and number of packets dropped by better managing the network queue.
CoServ has been preparing for the future by adding several connections to their OMS. These connections have evolved over the years and now include: SCADA-initiated device status, outage creation and status through IVR, and web-based outage tools for reporting and status. This session will cover the evolution and future plans for utlizing the information from OMS and the business value the existing tools have made for CoServ and their customers.
1. Satellite internet can provide connectivity to rural areas that are difficult for traditional providers to reach, known as the "final 5%".
2. A pilot program is testing satellite's role in achieving 100% superfast broadband coverage for rural properties, with download speeds of up to 25 Mbps starting at £22.95 per month.
3. Satellite internet has unique advantages as a solution for remote locations, including lower deployment costs at the edge of networks, fast deployment times, and an upgradeable backhaul infrastructure.
The document discusses Connected Nation's Connected Texas broadband mapping project. It summarizes the project's data collection process including provider outreach, submission of data to the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) for the National Broadband Map, and use of crowdsourced data from consumer feedback to improve map accuracy. The presentation also covers how the collected broadband data is used to produce maps of technology types and provider coverage that are made available online for consumers.
Next Generation Open Data Platforms | AWS Public Sector Summit 2016Amazon Web Services
The document discusses the evolution and future of open data platforms like GeoPlatform.gov, which implements goals of the National Spatial Data Infrastructure Strategic Plan. Key points include:
- GeoPlatform.gov provides a consistent portal for open geospatial data and services, and shared hosting of these resources.
- Recent improvements include new map viewers, analytics dashboards, and tools for data discovery, sharing, and collaboration.
- Future plans include expanding data registries, monitoring service quality, and providing more open APIs to developers.
- The overall aim is to advance open data sharing and make national geospatial resources more accessible, interoperable, and usable.
This document discusses the role of town planners in supporting municipal broadband initiatives in rural communities. It covers trends driving increased digital data production like mobile traffic, cloud storage, and the internet of things. Town planners can take on a champion role by including broadband in strategic planning, prioritizing it for economic development, and managing municipal broadband projects. The document also reviews technologies expanding broadband access like state middle mile networks and examples from Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island.
Optimizing Bulk Data Updates in ArcGIS OnlineSafe Software
Auckland Council, like many organisations around the world relies on ArcGIS Online to host their public-facing mapping applications. By utilizing this platform, they’re able to off-load non-functional requirements such as scalability and resilience to Esri’s SaaS infrastructure. This approach avoids the hassle of maintaining internal-facing infrastructure enabling Auckland Council to focus on delivering exceptional user experiences. However, working with hosted feature services in ArcGIS Online can be a challenge. Data sets can be quite large, and frequent updates can cause service outages, resulting in maps being unavailable to the public for unacceptable periods of time.
To minimize downtime, Auckland Council created a manual process that utilized Hosted Feature Services and Feature Layer Views via the Agol web UI. They then collaborated with Locus to build a proof of concept that automates the process using FME.
The results of this project were nothing short of impressive. By automating the process, the Council was able to reduce server downtime from minutes to mere seconds and establish a new standard for local Government organizations looking to enhance mapping applications while streamlining their processing time.
The RIPE NCC develops internal and external tools to analyze and visualize Internet connectivity and performance data. Internally, tools combine membership and routing data to provide different views of networks and membership trends. Externally, tools like DNSMON, DomainMON, LatencyMON and TraceMON leverage RIPE Atlas data to visualize domain name performance, latency trends between probes, and network topologies derived from traceroutes. These tools are still in development and feedback is welcomed to improve features and datasets.
Broad Sky introduces our newest and fastest satellite service yet, Extreme 25. Extreme 25 Satellite service boasts speeds up to 25M x 3M with huge usage plans and coast to coast coverage in the US, truly broadband everywhere!
IPv6 Deployment: Why and Why not? - HostingCon 2013APNIC
This document summarizes a presentation on IPv6 deployment. It discusses the status of IPv4 address exhaustion, statistics on IPv6 adoption by transit providers, content providers, and end users worldwide. It also examines considerations around IPv6 security. Network operators are presented with three choices: do nothing and rely solely on IPv4, prolong IPv4 usage through NAT and address transfers, or deploy IPv6 through dual-stack or transition technologies. Each option has advantages and disadvantages relating to costs, network impacts, and addressing future needs.
McKenzie County, North Dakota saw huge population growth due to an oil boom, but lacked centralized GIS capabilities. They hired a consultant to implement an Enterprise GIS solution using ArcGIS Server and SQL Server. This centralized their data across departments and enabled mobile access and editing. It provided efficiencies over their previous disjointed file-based system. While IT support was a challenge initially, departments are now realizing GIS's value beyond maps and more support is being provided. The implementation gave them confidence in their new system's configuration and they are encouraged by GIS's potential future role.
1) Postgres and PostGIS have been used at EDINA for over 8 years to power major geospatial services like Digimap.
2) It is used for data storage, mapping, spatial indexing, querying, and data downloads. Postgres allows EDINA to handle large amounts of geospatial data and large user bases.
3) EDINA finds Postgres reliable, performant, scalable, and standards-compliant with good support tools. It will continue being the core database for EDINA's geoservices.
Keynote presentation on the Internet of Things given by Paul Wilson, Director General at APNIC, at the inaugural Taiwan Internet Forum, held in Taipei, Taiwan from 8 December 2015
Network Mapping - Esri UK Annual Conference 2016Esri UK
This document discusses how NM Group uses geospatial technology and mapping to provide solutions for infrastructure projects. It outlines their process of taking infrastructure data from proprietary formats and converting it into mapbooks, GIS layers, reports and web services using ArcGIS tools. This streamlines their workflow compared to other software, allowing them to produce maps, reports and deliverables for infrastructure corridors more quickly and with less manual effort and errors. The mapping solutions provide spatial context and relationships that spreadsheets alone cannot, and make the data more accessible and usable for clients.
Internet comm. all protocol - Unitedworld School of BusinessArnab Roy Chowdhury
Telecommunications, the Internet, and Wireless Technology discusses key trends in digital networking technologies including convergence of telephone and computer networks, growth of broadband access, and increasing voice and data communication over wireless platforms. It provides an overview of computer networks, corporate network infrastructures, networking protocols like TCP/IP, wireless devices, radio frequency identification, and wireless sensor networks.
Application of Local Internet Content of Bangladesh Crown Hasan
This document discusses the lack of local internet content in Bangladesh and proposes several solutions. It notes that most internet traffic and popular websites in Bangladesh originate from outside the country. It then suggests deploying local web hosting, split DNS, internet exchange points, content delivery network peering, public server mirrors, and IPv6 to help overcome this issue. This would increase local internet content, improve browsing speeds, reduce bandwidth costs, and create new economic opportunities in Bangladesh.
This document discusses the lack of local internet content in Bangladesh and proposes several solutions. It notes that most internet traffic and popular websites in Bangladesh originate from outside the country. It then suggests deploying local web hosting, split DNS, internet exchange points, content delivery network peering, public server mirrors, and IPv6 to help overcome this issue. This would increase local internet content, improve browsing speeds, reduce bandwidth costs, and create new economic opportunities in Bangladesh.
Utah Broadband Project, Mapping Activities and Resources, June 2011Bert Granberg
Presentation to the inaugural Utah Broadband Project Advisory Committee, June 9, 2011. The presentation focuses on the composition of the mapping/GIS data assembled from Utah's broadband providers by the Project and some of the analytical possibilities that can be used to support the planning and further implementation of broadband in Utah.
Tim Martin on Ordnance Survey's OS OpenSpace. This presentation was given at the Geographical Information Day in Birmingham, 18th November 2009, hosted by the West Midlands Regional Observatory.
Similar to Mapping New Zealand's Broadband Infrastructure (20)
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.
Understanding User Behavior with Google Analytics.pdfSEO Article Boost
Unlocking the full potential of Google Analytics is crucial for understanding and optimizing your website’s performance. This guide dives deep into the essential aspects of Google Analytics, from analyzing traffic sources to understanding user demographics and tracking user engagement.
Traffic Sources Analysis:
Discover where your website traffic originates. By examining the Acquisition section, you can identify whether visitors come from organic search, paid campaigns, direct visits, social media, or referral links. This knowledge helps in refining marketing strategies and optimizing resource allocation.
User Demographics Insights:
Gain a comprehensive view of your audience by exploring demographic data in the Audience section. Understand age, gender, and interests to tailor your marketing strategies effectively. Leverage this information to create personalized content and improve user engagement and conversion rates.
Tracking User Engagement:
Learn how to measure user interaction with your site through key metrics like bounce rate, average session duration, and pages per session. Enhance user experience by analyzing engagement metrics and implementing strategies to keep visitors engaged.
Conversion Rate Optimization:
Understand the importance of conversion rates and how to track them using Google Analytics. Set up Goals, analyze conversion funnels, segment your audience, and employ A/B testing to optimize your website for higher conversions. Utilize ecommerce tracking and multi-channel funnels for a detailed view of your sales performance and marketing channel contributions.
Custom Reports and Dashboards:
Create custom reports and dashboards to visualize and interpret data relevant to your business goals. Use advanced filters, segments, and visualization options to gain deeper insights. Incorporate custom dimensions and metrics for tailored data analysis. Integrate external data sources to enrich your analytics and make well-informed decisions.
This guide is designed to help you harness the power of Google Analytics for making data-driven decisions that enhance website performance and achieve your digital marketing objectives. Whether you are looking to improve SEO, refine your social media strategy, or boost conversion rates, understanding and utilizing Google Analytics is essential for your success.
Gen Z and the marketplaces - let's translate their needsLaura Szabó
The product workshop focused on exploring the requirements of Generation Z in relation to marketplace dynamics. We delved into their specific needs, examined the specifics in their shopping preferences, and analyzed their preferred methods for accessing information and making purchases within a marketplace. Through the study of real-life cases , we tried to gain valuable insights into enhancing the marketplace experience for Generation Z.
The workshop was held on the DMA Conference in Vienna June 2024.
Instagram has become one of the most popular social media platforms, allowing people to share photos, videos, and stories with their followers. Sometimes, though, you might want to view someone's story without them knowing.
Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to Indiadavidjhones387
"Discover the benefits of outsourcing SEO to India! From cost-effective services and expert professionals to round-the-clock work advantages, learn how your business can achieve digital success with Indian SEO solutions.
5. February 22, 2016
NZ Broadband Penetration
5Source: OECD Broadband Portal
Household sizes
AUS = 2.7
NZ = 2.7
US = 2.6
6. February 22, 2016
• 2004 TelecomNZ launches first home DSL service
256Kbps 10GB cap.
• 2005 - Government mandates Telecom must
wholesale an unbundled bitstream (not UCLL).
• 2006 Comprehensive review of
telecommunications, unbundled local loop,
structural separation of Telecom.
• 2008/2009 FTTH roll out announced to 75% of the
population via the Ultrafast Broadband Programme
(UFB)
Key Events
6
7. February 22, 2016
• 2011 Full separation of Telecom into wholesale and
retail.
• 2011 Rural Broadband Initiative (RBI) rollout
begins. xDSL and fixed wireless to the remaining
25% (funded via industry levy).
• 2012 Fibre roll out begins
• 2014 Extension of UFB to 80% of population
announced via UFB2
• 2014 Extension and improvement of rural coverage
via RBI2 announced
Key Events
7
8. February 22, 2016
• Things changing
• Fibre deployment
• Copper cabinet upgrades
• New cellular towers
• New copper cabinets
• Cellular upgrades
• Aggressive wireless deployment by 20-30
regional wireless networks
Information Flux
8
10. February 22, 2016
Connection and Usage Growth
10Source: Chorus Market and Insight
Large ISPs
market fibre
plans
Netflix and
Lightbox
offers in the
market
12. February 22, 2016
• We’ve pulled together a number of geospatial and
temporal-spatial data from networks within New
Zealand
• Collected some
• Created some
• Curate some
• Augment with other data
• 100 + layers
• 20-30 used in the National Broadband Map
Broadband Mapping
12
13. February 22, 2016
• Consumer focussed broadband availability tool
• A data service
• Opportunities for research
• Technical
• Policy
What do we do with this data?
13
19. February 22, 2016
• Released July 23 2015
• New Zealand is small country
• 60,000 visits in the first two hours
• 173,000 visits to the site since launch
• Lead tech story on major news sites
• ~4500 visits during December 2015
• ~5500 visits during January 2016
Some interest
19
21. February 22, 2016
• AddressFinder
• Geocoding of addresses
• Koordinates
• Vector query
• Web Map Tile Services (WMTS)
• NZRS
• Augments Koordinates Data with stuff we know
Various Services
21
22. February 22, 2016
• Converts an address to
an XY coordinate
• Based off of
authoritative NZ
address data
• Accessed via a
javascript widget
Address Finder
22
23. February 22, 2016
• Given a particular
coordinate, find if
intersects a network
we hold data on
• Data service:
https://data.nzrs.net.nz
Point in Polygon Query
23
24. February 22, 2016
• Multiple networks are
available at different
points
• Aggregated at the
National Broadband
Map by technology
• ADSL
• VDSL
• Fibre
• Wireless
• Cable (HFC)
Lots of Networks to Query
24
25. February 22, 2016
• From this we can
display what is
available and;
Networks Available Returned
25
• We can tell leaflet.js to
pull tiles in from the tile
service
28. February 22, 2016
• Over 20 providers of data
• Data is coverage area, not statistical areas
• We work with the providers to understand the data,
and;
• Help them generate the data if required
The Data
28
29. February 22, 2016
• Ask nicely.
• Don’t misrepresent the providers.
• Long game
• It took a good year to get most of them
• Launching broadbandmap.nz increased
enthusiasm to participate.
• Support from industry is very important
How do we get the data?
29
30. February 22, 2016
• We have helped improve some suppliers data from
issues we notice.
• Lots of eyeballs means a bit more motivation to get
things right from some providers.
• We get better data as a result.
• This will only continue.
Feedback Loops
30
32. February 22, 2016
• There are a number of wireless networks in New
Zealand.
• Of size 20-30 is a reasonable estimate
• Typically filling a rural and remote niche and
specific applications
• Smaller operations
• Know their networks well
• Communicating coverage has been problematic
• Where coverage does exist it is often in non GIS
formats
Wireless Networks in NZ
32
33. February 22, 2016
• Converting images geo-referenced with KML to
Shapefiles, useful for outputs from:
• RadioMobile
• TowerCoverage.com
• Generating coverage using elevation data and
Longley Rice Prediction Model.
• Wavetrace
A couple of approaches we took
33
38. February 22, 2016
• Finding broadband and broadband blackspots
• Identifying underserved customers
• Informing public policy
• Quantifying availability by bandwidth and
technology
Identifying True Extent of Service
38
39. February 22, 2016
• You can style geographic data with a simple styling
language - CartoCSS
• It’s supported by many applications and services
• As we have coverage we can style where we don’t
have coverage (broadband blockspots)
Visual Representation
39
41. February 22, 2016
• In Taranaki -
addresses with
wireless but no 5 Mbps
+ copper based service
• How
• Coverage data from
NZRS
• Address points from
LINZ
• PostGIS
Underserved customers
41
42. February 22, 2016
• The data service was used by regional authorities
in New Zealand to respond to central government
funding initiatives.
• Specifically in response to central government
funding for FTTH deployment (UFB) and rural
broadband extension (RBI).
• Network coverage could be integrated into their
GIS systems.
• Maps for public consultation could be produced.
• Network providers could be identified.
Public Policy Example
42
43. February 22, 2016
• From raw data to user friendly application there is a
lot of work.
• Collaboration, Collaboration, Collaboration - its all
about working with people.
• The data allows analysis and this analysis is not yet
fully tapped.
Conclusion
43