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Good Engineering Practice as it Applies to Unlicensed Wireless NetworksTim Pozar, Late Night SoftwarePresentation Date: October 18, 2004, 9:20 AM - 10:05 AM
Room: Grand Ballroom
Abstract:
Unlicensed wireless radios such as 802.11 systems have significantly reduced the cost and technical knowledge needed to deploy wireless networking. The technology is now attractive not only for the office and home user, but also to ISPs for last-mile, to educational institutions and corporations for campus networking, and for the Internet activist working on full neighborhood connectivity. Unfortunately, by its nature, unlicensed wireless networks will encounter more interference as more users dive in. This talk will cover some of design principals to get the most from your wireless deployments.
Tim Pozar Biography:
Tim Pozar is a communications consulting engineer specializing in microwave engineering for government and commercial applications. He was an early entrepreneur and developer in the Internet startup area, by co-founding a number of companies such as TLGnet, San Francisco's first ISP, and Brightmail, the first commercial anti-spam company. Previous to this for 25 years, Pozar was a radio broadcast engineer for commercial and non-commercial radio stations.
Pozar is active in community wireless networking. As such he is a co-founder of the Bay Area Wireless User Group. Pozar is also leading an effort called Bay Area Research Wireless Network (BARWN). BARWN studies issues such as scaling and sustainability when deploying wireless high-speed Internet access for urban and rural settings to address digital divide issues. The BARWN network is currently being built out through the San Francisco Bay area and is based on very low-cost unlicensed equipment. Pozar has also published a number of papers covering regulatory issues in the United States and engineering of high speed wireless networks, and is active in the development of wireless regulatory policy.
Archived Files:
NANOG32 Abstracts- 802.1X: Deployment Experiences and Obstacles to Widespread Adoption
Terry Simons, University of Utah/open1x.org; Jon Snyder, Portland State University
- AOL Welcome Reception
- Tutorial: BGP Multihoming Techniques
Philip Smith, Cisco Systems
- BGP—The Movie
Geoff Huston and George Michaelson, APNIC; Philip Smith, Cisco Systems
- Botnets
John Kristoff, Northwestern University
- Detecting Inconsistent Advertisements from Neighboring ASes
Nick Feamster, MIT; Z. Morley Mao, University of Michigan; Jennifer Rexford, AT&T Research
- DNS Anomalies and Their Impact on DNS Cache Servers
Chika Yoshimura, NTT Communcations; Katsuyasu Toyama, Keisuke Ishibashi, and Tsuyoshi Toyono, NTT Labs; Masahiro Ishino, NTT Communcations; Kazunori Fujiwara, JPRS
- DNSSEC Deployment: Big Steps Forward; Several Steps to Go
Steve Crocker, Shinkuro; Rob Austein, Internet Systems Consortium; Russ Mundy and Suresh Krishnaswamy, SPARTA, Inc.
- Evolving the Core: Deployment Challenges and the Internet
Scott Marcus, FCC
- Extension of Multi-Service Networks
Dave Siegel, Global Crossing
- Good Engineering Practice as it Applies to Unlicensed Wireless Networks
Tim Pozar, Late Night Software
- Tutorial: Internet Number Resource Management and Administration
Ray Plzak and Richard Jimmerson, ARIN
- Tutorial: IPv6 Deployment and Case Studies
Salman Asadullah and Ciprian Popoviciu, Cisco Systems
- Tutorial: ISP Security Toolkits
Tim Battles, AT&T
- Life and Times of J-Root
Piet Barber, Matt Larson, Mark Kosters, and Pete Toscano, Verisign
- LinkRank: A Tool for Diagnosis of BGP Routing Dynamics
Mohit Lad and Lixia Zhang, UCLA; Dan Massey, Colorado State University
- Network Design to Support Very High-Capacity Streaming and Caching Infrastructures
Vijay Gill, AOL Time Warner
- Optical Switching, a Great Tool in Platform Migration at AMS-IX
Romeo Zwart, Amsterdam Internet Exchange
- Optimizing Operational Input to ARIN: What Is Needed and How Do We Get It?
Moderator: ARIN staff
- Tutorial: Options for Blackhole and Discard Routing
Joe Soricelli, Juniper; Wayne Gustavus, Verizon
- Research Forum: Performing BGP Experiments on a Semi-Realistic Internet Environment
Ke Zhang, Soon-Tee Teoh, Shih-Ming Tseng, Chen-Nee Chuah, Kwan-Liu Ma, and Felix Wu, University of California, Davis
- Research Forum: Sizing Router Buffers
Guido Appenzeller, Stanford University
- RPSLng Status Update
Larry Blunk, Merit Network
- BOF: SP Security and NSP-SEC BOF VII
Moderators: Merike Kaeo, Double Shot Security; Roland Dobbins, Cisco
- Tracking Global Threats with the Internet Motion Sensor
Michael Bailey and Evan Cooke, University of Michigan; Danny McPherson, Arbor Networks; Tim Battles, AT&T
- Welcome, Introductions
Ray Plzak, ARIN; Rich Colella, AOL; Ron da Silva, Time Warner Cable; Susan Harris, Merit Network
- What Will Stop Spam?
Charles Stiles, AOL Time Warner; Carl Hutzler, America Online
- Show All
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