• Who am I?
  • Creativity
  • IPv6
  • SDN
  • Security

Creative|Technologist

[email protected]
Login

Login
don't panic don't panic don't panic don't panic
  • Who am I?
  • Creativity
  • IPv6
  • SDN
  • Security

Archive


Category Archive for "Tech Policy"

1Chris Grundemann: 2015 NANOG Board Candidate

Chris Grundemann: 2015 NANOG Board Candidate

Oct 5, 2015

After a lot of thought, a bit of encouragement, and just enough foolish sense of duty, I’ve decided to run for the NANOG Board of Directors in this year’s election. NANOG is where I learned much of what has made me a good engineer and a bunch of what makes me a decent human. It’s where […]

2Discussing Network Operator Involvement in the IETF, at IETF 91!

Discussing Network Operator Involvement in the IETF, at IETF 91!

Nov 7, 2014

For the past several months, the DO team has been pouring over the survey results, continuing our discussions with operators around the world, and also discussing (and debating) how to put all of that together into a document. At the end of the day we decided to stay out of the way as much as possible, letting the results (and respondents) speak for themselves. I invite you to take a read and let us know what you think. I believe this is a great place for us to connect existing efforts and conversations, and hopefully start new ones as well. That discussion will continue in person next week. First on Sunday in the IEPG meeting, then again Wednesday morning, at a bit greater length, in the OpsAWG (Operations Area Working Group) meeting.

3Where Are All the Operators in the IETF Standards Process?

Where Are All the Operators in the IETF Standards Process?

Feb 18, 2014

Network operators – service providers, enterprises, engineers, architects, data-centers, campuses, etc. – are responsible for keeping the packets flowing across their network(s). The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) designs, develops, and documents the standard protocols network operators use in and on their networks. In a perfect world, operators would be part of the IETF process […]

4

Removing Need at RIPE

May 28, 2013

I recently attended RIPE 66 where Tore Anderson presented his suggested policy change 2013-03, “No Need – Post-Depletion Reality Adjustment and Cleanup.” In his presentation, Tore suggested that this policy proposal was primarily aimed at removing the requirement to complete the form(s) used to document need. There was a significant amount of discussion around bureaucracy, […]

5

ARIN 31 Policy Report

May 6, 2013

ARIN (American Registry of Internet Numbers), the Regional Internet Registry (RIR) for Canada, the US, and parts of the Caribbean recently held it’s 31st Public Policy Meeting (PPM), dubbed ARIN 31. All meeting materials, including handouts, presentations, and video archives are now available on the ARIN website. There were a total of four draft policies […]

6

IPv4 Free Pool Depletion at ARIN – A New Projection

Apr 23, 2013

Long time IPv4 observer and prognosticator Tony Hain has just published a new report on ARINs IPv4 free pool with a new projection for exhaustion. Titled “Thoughts on the ARIN burn rate projections,” the report looks at a fairly recent rush of what are apparently new (to ARIN) organizations in “slow start” (31 organizations which […]

7

ARIN Election 2012

Oct 1, 2012

The fall ARIN meeting is just around the corner and that, of course, means it’s election time again.

8

Pre-XXX ARIN Policy Update

Sep 24, 2012

With the Autumnal Equinox behind us, fall is in the air and that means we are nearing the next ARIN PPM: ARIN XXX! It will be held 24-26 October 2012 in Dallas, TX. Of course an impending ARIN Public Policy Meeting means that it’s time for me to provide a policy update, so, here it is! […]

9

ARIN Policy Update – June 2012

Jun 21, 2012

Now that the dust has settled after another successful ARIN Public Policy Meeting (PPM), it’s time for a quick ARIN policy update. Today I’ll be covering just actions taken since ARIN XXIX in Vancouver. I’ll wait to post about new and existing draft policies until we get closer to the next PPM; ARIN XXX in […]

  • 1
  • 2
  • …
  • 4
  • 5
Chris Grundemann

Recent:

2021: Setting My Intention

2021: Setting My Intention

17 January 2021

It feels like more people are paying attention to the...

2020 in the Rear View

2020 in the Rear View

10 January 2021

I admit, I had to resist the urge to use some play on...

General McChrystal is Wrong

General McChrystal is Wrong

18 July 2020

No, I’m not talking about the fact that he only sleeps 4...

2020: Six Down, Six To Go

2020: Six Down, Six To Go

1 July 2020

Wow. So, uh, this is not quite the year I expected when I...

What is APM and why should I care?

What is APM and why should I care?

25 May 2020

Today we’re going to figure out what is Application...

Tweets!

My Tweets

Reach Out

Hi! I'd love to hear from you. Send me an email and I'll get back to you, asap.

Send Message

Search this site!

IPv6 IETF Creativity Juniper Security Politics ISOC Philosophy Internet TechFieldDay Miscellaneous ARIN Technology SDN Happiness Policy CircleID Colorado Tech Policy Networking Travel Learning Update IPv6 Security Myths

Popular Posts:

  • NAT444 (CGN/LSN) and What it Breaks
  • Chris Grundemann
  • VMware Embracing Terraform
  • Introducing IPv6 | Understanding IPv6 Addresses

Recent Posts:

  • 2021: Setting My Intention
  • 2020 in the Rear View
  • General McChrystal is Wrong
  • 2020: Six Down, Six To Go

Let’s Connect!

© 2021 · Chris Grundemann.