{"id":4142,"date":"2014-06-04T12:51:02","date_gmt":"2014-06-04T11:51:02","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.enog.org\/?page_id=4142"},"modified":"2016-06-03T08:43:34","modified_gmt":"2016-06-03T08:43:34","slug":"minutes","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/localhost.ripe.net\/enog-7\/meeting-report\/minutes\/","title":{"rendered":"Minutes"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

26-27 May, Moscow<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n
\nThe Eurasia Network Operators\u2019 Group (ENOG)<\/p>\n

The Eurasia Network Operators\u2019 Group (ENOG) is the regional forum in which experts concerned with the core operational issues of the Internet can share knowledge and expertise on issues unique to the Russian Federation, the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS), and Eastern Europe.<\/p>\n

Learn more about ENOG<\/a><\/p>\n

ENOG 7 took place from 26-27 May in Moscow at the Moscow Marriott Grand Hotel. There were 369 people attending, from 18 different countries.\n<\/p><\/div>\n

 <\/p>\n

Monday, 26 May<\/h3>\n

Opening Plenary, 12:00-13:30<\/h4>\n

Welcome to ENOG 7<\/h5>\n

Serge Radovcic, RIPE NCC
\nAlexey Platonov, Technical Center of Internet (TCI)
\nAndrei Robachevsky, ENOG Programme Committee<\/p>\n

25 Years of RIPE (and Introduction of the New RIPE Chair)<\/h5>\n

Rob Blokzijl, Hans Petter Holen<\/p>\n

Rob Blokzijl, RIPE Chair Emeritus, gave an overview of the 25 years of history of RIPE. He explained how some things have changed in that time, such as the size of the community and meetings like ENOG, but that other things have remained just as important as ever, including DNS operations, the RIPE Database, and the exchange of information and experience at meetings. He said it might be possible to summarise things by saying that, \u201cNothing has changed, or everything has changed.\u201d<\/p>\n

Hans Petter Holen, the newly appointed RIPE Chair, introduced himself to the ENOG community and gave a brief overview of his background. He emphasised that, as RIPE Chair, his job is to listen to the community about what\u2019s important to them. He also stated that the founding principles of RIPE, including openness and transparency, will continue to be a focus for him in his new role.<\/p>\n

Internet Governance 2014: Issues, Initiatives, Perspectives
\n\u0423\u043f\u0440\u0430\u0432\u043b\u0435\u043d\u0438\u0435 \u0418\u043d\u0442\u0435\u0440\u043d\u0435\u0442\u043e\u043c (2014 \u0433.): \u043f\u0440\u043e\u0431\u043b\u0435\u043c\u044b, \u0438\u043d\u0438\u0446\u0438\u0430\u0442\u0438\u0432\u044b, \u043f\u0435\u0440\u0441\u043f\u0435\u043a\u0442\u0438\u0432\u044b<\/h5>\n

Michael Yakushev, ICANN<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/268-ENOG-2014-05-MY.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Plenary, 15:00-16:30<\/h4>\n
Analysis of Amplification Attack<\/h5>\n

Jaap Akkerhuis, NLnet Labs<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/264-AnalyzeAmplAttack.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

There was a question about using RIPE Atlas to measure whether networks are announcing fake traffic. Jaap answered that there may be issues using RIPE Atlas probe hosts to do this. An attendee commented that the RIPE NCC is very trusted and knowledgeable, and the best organisation to do this.<\/p>\n

Stop Thinking IPv4; IPv6 Is Here<\/h5>\n

Jen Linkova, Google<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/275-ENOG7__Stop_Thinking_IPv4_v2.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Jen gave a detailed overview of why it\u2019s time to make the transition to IPv6, explaining the key technical points and pointing out useful tip and tricks on how to actually deploy IPv6 in your own network.<\/p>\n

Attendees shared their own experiences in deploying IPv6 and discussed why certain networks and regions have managed to be so successful.<\/p>\n

RIPE NCC Update<\/h5>\n

Axel Pawlik, RIPE NCC<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/276-Axel-ENOG7-v1.3.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Axel gave a high-level overview of the RIPE NCC\u2019s recent activity, including its growth in membership, the financial outlook, operational improvements, technical services such as RIPE Atlas and RIPEstat, the IPv6 readiness of its members, and its focus on improved documentation. He also explained that the RIPE NCC has expanded its regional presence, with an office and two new staff members in Dubai, and one new staff member, with a second about to be hired, in Moscow.<\/p>\n

There were no questions.<\/p>\n

RIPE NCC Regional Presence<\/h5>\n

Maxim Burtikov, RIPE NCC<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/277-ER_Update_-_ENOG_7_PDF.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Maxim gave an overview of the RIPE NCC\u2019s expanded regional presence, including the opening of a regional office in Dubai and the addition of two new staff members based in Dubai as well as in Moscow. He included information about the RIPE NCC\u2019s efforts to reach a number of different stakeholders, including governments, LEAs and others, in order to represent the views of the technical community.<\/p>\n

Isaev Alexey, Skadi Telecom CJSC, asked Maxim to clarify his point about the RIPE NCC being a centre of expertise and improved communication with the Russian Ministry of Communications and Mass Media. Maxim explained that not all stakeholders in the region understand exactly what the RIPE NCC is and what it does. Regarding the ministry, Maxim explained that they have not always been informed about the RIPE NCC\u2019s activities in the past, which he is now focusing on.<\/p>\n

Sergey Myasoedov, NetArt Group (Vice Chair), asked about the RACI (RIPE Academic Cooperation Initiative) program and why there is a focus on economics students and not technical students. Maxim explained that all students need to understand technical issues, even if they work in different sectors.<\/p>\n

Plenary, 17:00-18:00<\/h4>\n
RIPE NCC Measurements and Tools: RIPE Atlas and RIPEstat<\/h5>\n

Victor Naumov, RIPE NCC<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/279-RIPE_Atlas_and_RIPEstat_ENOG7.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Victor gave an overview of RIPE Atlas, the RIPE NCC\u2019s global Internet measurement network, and RIPEstat, the RIPE NCC\u2019s queryable interface for accessing information about specific IP address space. New features in RIPE Atlas include Status Checks, a way to integrate measurements using the RIPE Atlas network in existing network monitoring tools such as Nagios and Icinga, and the new DNSMON service, which has been integrated into the RIPE Atlas infrastructure. Victor also showed how RIPEstat data could be used to investigate network events, such as the BGP leaks in Indonesia, using the new BGPlay tool.<\/p>\n

Jen Linkova, speaking as a RIPE Atlas ambassador, asked whether the team has thought about whether to give ambassadors credits for the probes they\u2019ve handed out. Victor suggested instead that credits should be given to ambassadors who check that the probes they\u2019ve given out have been connected. He added that he\u2019d brought a RIPE Atlas anchor for MSK-IX, who is hosting the anchor on behalf of the RIPE NCC in order to help expand the anchor network.<\/p>\n

Project Secure VLAN @NIX.CZ<\/h5>\n

Martin Semrad, NIX.CZ<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/272-Secure_VLAN_ENOG7.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Detecting Routing Incidents<\/h5>\n

Alexander Azimov, Qrator Labs<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/270-azimov.enog7.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Alexander explained that often routing incidents happen as result of miscommunication, when one provider doesn\u2019t know what another provider is doing. He gave an overview of his studies on the relationship between ASes and understanding business logic behind peering decisions.<\/p>\n

There was a question about a possible integration with RIPE Atlas. Alexander responded that he is not conducting active measurements, but it might be possible to integrate their data into RIPEstat. There was another question about making an API available, and Alexander responded that this should be discussed on the mailing list.<\/p>\n

What do we know about routing resilience and how to make it better?<\/h5>\n

Andrei Robachevsky, Internet Society (ISOC)<\/p>\n

This presentation is available at:
\nhttps:\/\/www.enog.org\/presentations\/enog-7\/266-20140526-ENOG-collaborative-efforts.pdf<\/a><\/p>\n

Andrei explained how ISOC has starting monitoring the global system to look for hijacks with their partner, BGPmon. They are asking operators to tell them the effect of routing events, such as whether they see normal changes in configuration or not, as well as how ISPs learn about these events. He called on the community to help prevent the distribution of false routing information, prevent spoofing and communicate with their adjacent networks.<\/p>\n

Tuesday, 27 May<\/h3>\n

Plenary, 10:00-11:30<\/h4>\n

New Features of New gTLD. IDN Acceptance and IDN Mail<\/h5>\n

Moderator: Olga Alexandrova-Myasina, Coordination Center for TLD .RU<\/p>\n

Panelists:<\/strong><\/p>\n