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Internet2. Heather Boyles Director, Government and International Relations AFTEL-CEE 7 October 1999. Computers on the Internet. Millions of Computers. Source: Internet Domain Survey. People on the Internet. Millions of People. Source: Nua Internet Surveys.
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Internet2 Heather Boyles Director, Government and International Relations AFTEL-CEE 7 October 1999
Computers on the Internet Millions of Computers Source:Internet Domain Survey
People on the Internet Millions of People Source:Nua Internet Surveys
Internet Economy Facts and Figures • 64 Million US Adult Regular Users • Seven new people every second • $301 Billion in 1998 revenue • Doubling every 9 months • Internet Advertising generated $1.92 billion in 1998 Sources:Internet Indicators, Internet Advertising Bureau
Yesterday’s Internet • Thousands of users • Remote login, file transfer • Applications capitalize on underlying technology
Today’s Internet • Millions of users • Web, email, low-quality audio & video • Applications adapt to underlying technology
Tomorrow’s Internet • Billions of users and devices • Convergence of today’s applications and services • New technologies enable unanticipated applications (and create new challenges)
Internet Development Spiral Commercialization Privatization Today’s Internet Internet2 Research and Partnerships Development
Internet2 Goals • Enable new generation of applications • Re-create leading edge R&E network capability • Transfer technology and experience to the global production Internet
Advanced Applications • Digital Libraries • Virtual Laboratories • Collaboration • Visualization and virtual reality • All of the above in combination
Sciences Arts Humanities Health care Business/Law Administration … Instruction Collaboration Streaming video Distributed computation Data mining Virtual reality Digital libraries … Many Disciplines and Contexts
Informedia Project Carnegie Mellon University Digital Libraries
Television News Archive Vanderbilt University Digital Libraries
Distributed nanoManipulator University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Virtual Laboratories
Real-time 3-D Brain Mapping University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center Virtual Laboratories
Collaborations • Link instruments, data sources, researchers and students
The CAVE Source: University of Illinois-Chicago
Virtural Temporal Bone University of Illinois at Chicago Teleimmersion Images courtesy Univ. of Illinois-Chicago
Large-scale computation University Corporation for Atmospheric Research Distributed Computation Image courtesy of UCAR
Middleware Initiatives • Quality of Service: QBone • www.internet2.edu/qbone • Multicast • Distributed Storage: I2-DSI • dsi.internet2.edu • Digital Video: I2-DV • I2MI: GlueWorks • www.internet2.edu/middleware
Ubiquitous Digital Video • Scalable and easy to use • Integrated into applications • Streaming and interactive • Real-time and asynchronous (stored) • Unicast and native multicast • Single source to multi-source • Resolutions up to HDTV
I2-DSI Model: Replicated Services • Clients access nearby server • Everyone gets performance • Local resources implement a global service
Applications: Horizontal, Vertical, Spot Solutions Standard APIs Middleware: Security, Directory, Quality of Service, Audio/Video Frameworks, Accounting, Collaboration Frameworks, Multicast Standard APIs Operating system and network services Interoperable Protocols
Internet2 Working Groups • IPv6 • Measurement • Multicast • Network Management • Network Storage • Quality of Service • Routing • Security • Topology
Applications and Engineering Enables NetworkedApplications NetworkEngineering Motivate
Abilene Router Node Abilene Access Node Operational January 1999 Planned 1999 Abilene Network Seattle Cleveland New York Sacramento Denver Indianapolis Kansas City Los Angeles Atlanta Houston
Abilene Characteristics • 2.4 Gbps (OC48) capacity today • 13,000+ miles of circuits • 70+ universities connected by end of 1999 • National testbed for leading edge technologies • Interconnecting with other national R&E networks
Internet2 Universities159 Members as of July 1999 University of Puerto Rico not shown University of Puerto Rico not shown
University Corporation for Advanced Internet Development (UCAID) • formed by Internet2 members in September 1997 • not-for-profit corporation tat leads the Internet2 project • membership is self-selecting • based on ability of an organization to make investment ($, time, personnel) towards Internet2 goals
Board of Trustees • David Ward, (Chair, Board of Trustees) University of Wisconsin • Henry S. Bienen, Northwestern University • William G. Bowen, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation • Molly Corbett Broad, University of North Carolina • Larry R. Faulkner,University of Texas at Austin • Steven B. Sample, University of Southern California • Graham B. Spanier, Pennsylvania State University • Eric Bloch, (Chair, Industry Strategy Council) • Thomas A. DeFanti, University of Illinois at Chicago(Chair, Applications Strategy Council) • James Bruce, MIT (Chair, Networking Policy and Planning Advisory Council) • David Meyer, Cisco & Univ. of Oregon(Chair, Networking Research Liaison Council ) • Douglas E. Van Houweling
Lucent Technologies MCI Worldcom Microsoft Newbridge Networks Nortel Networks Packet Engines Qwest Communications StarBurst WCI Cable Xylan 3Com Advanced Network & Services Ameritech AT&T Cabletron Systems Cisco Systems FORE Systems IBM ITC^Deltacom Internet2 Corporate Partners
Internet2 Corporate Sponsors • Bell South • Compaq • Ericsson (formerly Torrent Networking Technologies) • Litton Network Access Systems • Novell • SBC Technology Resources • StorageTek
Alcatel Telecom Apple Computer AppliedTheory Communications Bell Atlantic British Telecom Deutsche Telekom Fujitsu Laboratories of America GTE Internetworking Hitachi IXC Communications KDD Motorola Nexabit Networks Nokia Research Center NTT Multimedia Pacific Bell Project OXYGEN RR Donnelley Siemens Sprint Sun Microsystems Sylvan Learning Tachyon Telcordia Technologies (formerly Bellcore) Telebeam Teleglobe TransMedia Communications VTEL Williams Communications Grp. Worldport Communications Inc. Internet2 Corporate Members
International Activities • Ensure global interoperability of advanced networking technologies and applications • Enable collaborations between US researchers at Internet2 institutions and their non-US counterparts
GIP RENATER (France) JAIRC (Japan) SingAREN (Singapore) CUDI (Mexico) APAN (Asia-Pacific region) Israel-IUCC (Israel) AAIREP (Australia) HEAnet (Ireland) CANARIE (Canada) Stichting SURF (Netherlands) NORDUnet (Nordic countries) TERENA (pan-European association) UKERNA (UK) INFN-GARR (Italy) DFN-Verein (Germany) International Partners
International Infrastructure Canada CERN Czech Rep. Denmark Finland France Germany Iceland Ireland Israel Italy Netherlands Norway Russia Sweden UK Australia Japan Korea Singapore Taiwan Mexico Courtesy of STAR TAP
Technology Transfer Conduits • Collaborating on advanced applications • Deploying pre-commercial infrastructure and protocols • Establishing expertise and human capital
Innovating to Close the Gap More hype technological potential Performance reality gap actualperformance Less Time
For More Internet2 Information • www.internet2.edu • info@internet2.edu • heather@internet2.edu