Conference keynote speakers
In this talk the following topics are addressed:
- Creative Commons
- Open Source Software
- The Business of "Sharing"
- The Principle of End-to-End and Innovation in an open
network
- Blogging and Citizen Media
- Remix Culture
Use of the Internet has grown and changed significantly
over the last 20 years and similarly the technology has also changed allowing
a greater freedom in how we access the Internet and where we access it
from. There have been changes in the telecommunications market which have
allowed the National Research and Education Networks to provide networks
with higher bandwidths for similar costs. [ .more
]
Each new advance of technology gives the first advantages
to the attackers before our knowledge and protective tools catch up. A
good example we will look at is wireless network access. Many people see
the convenience and don't appreciate the ease with which their personal
information can be compromised or their computers attacked while on a
wireless network. Similar considerations apply to internet cafes or other
places where many people use the same computer. [ .more
]
The number of mobile devices within academia has increased
significantly over the last couple of years and users expect to be able
to get connectivity everywhere, at home, on the road and at educational
institutions. At the same time however, the security of wireless LANs
becomes more and more of a concern. In 2003, the TERENA Task Force on
Mobility was created to look at WLAN security issues and to formulate
requirements to design an international roaming solution that would provide
National Research and Educational Networks (NREN's) users with secure
Internet access at academic campuses across Europe. [ .more
]
|