Oct 29
DNS privacy will be the main topic at IETF 94 in Yokohama related to the overall theme of “DNS security”. The DPRIVE Working Group will be meeting on Monday afternoon to dive into what look like some lengthy discussions about DNS over TLS and DNS over DTLS. Stateless DNS encryption will also be discussed and […]
The post Rough Guide to IETF 94: DNSSEC, DPRIVE and DNS Security appeared first on Internet Society.
Oct 29
Last month the first Request For Comments (RFC) was published where I was one of the co-authors. Ironically, this RFC 7649 had nothing to do with SIP, VoIP, telecom, IPv6, DNSSEC, security… or any of the other open Internet standards…
Oct 29
I gave the opening keynote at AstriCon 2015 in Orlando on Oct 14, 2015. You can read more at:
http://www.disruptivetelephony.com/2015/09/keynote-at-astricon-on-oct-14-open-source-and-the-global-disruption-of-telecom-what-choices-will-we-make…
Oct 29
With IETF 94 starting this weekend in Yokohama, Japan, I realized that I had not posted the results of the great work that the “DNS team” did at the IETF 93 Hackathon back in July in Prague. Here’s a slideshow that outlines the results: DNS / DNSSEC / DANE / DPRIVE Results at IETF93 Hackathon Read more…
Oct 29
I gave the opening keynote at AstriCon 2015 in Orlando on Oct 14, 2015. You can read more at:
http://www.disruptivetelephony.com/2015/09/keynote-at-astricon-on-oct-14-open-source-and-the-global-disruption-of-telecom-what-choices-will-we-make…
Oct 29
This shows the results of the DNS team at the IETF 93 Hackathon in Prague on July 18-19, 2015. It includes links to the public repositories where code may be found.
Oct 29
This shows the results of the DNS team at the IETF 93 Hackathon in Prague on July 18-19, 2015. It includes links to the public repositories where code may be found.
Oct 29
Freedom House released their 2015 Freedom on the Net report yesterday and it paints a disturbing picture of a continued decline in freedom of expression / speech online. Read more at http://freedomhouse.org
See also https://www.internetsociety.org/blo…
Oct 28
Today was one of those days. You know the type I’m talking about. When the to-do list seems to just keep going and going and going… When for every one thing you check off, it seems like three more get added… For every blog post I published or document I created, there was another one that I was reminded that wasn’t done yet. The email messages came in with new projects and things to add to the list. An IM message reminds me that there was another project still lurking out in the background that needs finishing up. Another message…
Oct 26
Welcome to episode #6 of For Immediate Release. This week’s panel includes Christopher Penn, vice president of Marketing Technology at SHIFT Communications; Laura Thomas, Chief Blogger at Dell’s Direct2Dell; and Martin Waxman, president of Martin Waxman Communications and co-host of Inside PR on the FIR Podcast Network. This week’s topics include a look at The New York Times’ plans to distribute 1 million Google Cardboard VR headsets and PR’s baffling lack of interest in VR as journalism embraces it; the need for communicators to prepare for activist data analysts; the rise of Snapchat to the point that marketing agencies are using it to pitch clients (we also talked about Snapchat’s new beta feature, geofilters), the possible risks of using Country Top-Level Domains; Facebook’s decision to expand search to all public posts; why PR is optimally positioned for content marketing; an alternative metric to plain old impressions; and whether Medium might be the 21st-century press release platform.
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The post FIR #6: What could be better than millions of impressions? appeared first on FIR Podcast Network.
