1 / 8

The IETF60 Network

The IETF60 Network. Jim Martin jim@daedelus.com. Network that almost wasn’t. No host found, so the IETF 60 network was built entirely by volunteers 80%+ of the equipment LOST in the shipping ether

yanni
Download Presentation

The IETF60 Network

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. The IETF60 Network Jim Martin jim@daedelus.com

  2. Network that almost wasn’t • No host found, so the IETF 60 network was built entirely by volunteers • 80%+ of the equipment LOST in the shipping ether • Current network built entirely out of last second replacement equipment from Cisco, Priority Networks and others • Lost two days of install, began Friday morning

  3. Internet Connectivity • DS-3 (45M) landline, 1.5M Wireless backup from NetHere. Routers from Cisco and Juniper. • Peaks of ~17Mbps in both directions. • IPv6 via a tunnel from Itojun (IIJ) • IPv4 multicast via a tunnel from Greg Shepherd (ISC)

  4. Wireless • 20 802.11b Access Points from Cisco, spread through the conference area, east lobby/bar and the west wing lobby. • 3 Wireless VLANs • Open (ietf60) • WEP (ietf60-wep) • 802.1X (ietf60-1x) • Constant analysis from 4 remote probes from AirMagnet

  5. Random Statistics • Total unique MACs via DHCP: 1532 • By network: • Open Wireless East: 1115 • Open Wireless West: 218 • WEP Wireless: 47 • 802.1X Wireless: 11 • Wired Terminal Room: 303 • Static IPv4 assignments: 5 • Maximum of 143 associations on one AP • Peak simultaneous wireless users: 890 • 3250 pages printed (double-sided!) • 506,000+ successful DNS queries • Complaints on the IETF list: 0 [THANK YOU!]

  6. Jim Martin Bill Jensen Karen O’Donoghue Geoff Horne Chris Stradtman Bill Burge Chris Liljenstolpe Helen Garey Chris Elliott Terry Slattery Gerard Goubert Ben Crosby Jean-Pierre Letournel Rafael Rizo François Marcier Christopher Hessing Mykhaylo Ryechkin Scott Bloomquist Volunteers

  7. Cisco Systems Juniper Networks MediaLive International Qualcomm Fluke Networks Priority Networks AirMagnet Red-M NetHere Netcordia Infoblox Contributors

More Related