NANOG26 Network Information
Mail Relay | Terminal Room |
Main Room |
Wireless | Cache |
Multicast | RealNetworks
Streaming Media |
IDS|
IPv6 | DHCP
Remember to bring your wireless
card to the meeting!
Network
Map
Wireless
AP
Map
The Eugene Hilton is linked to the Internet via an OC3 ATM backbone
connection provided by Sprintlink, with Internet2 connectivity provided
by the University of Oregon at the Oregon GigaPoP.
Mail Relay
If you need a local mail relay, use srv34.nanog26.merit.net.
Terminal Room
The University of Oregon has equipped the NANOG terminal room with 15
workstations, 2 printers, outlets and ports for laptop users, and
802.11/802.11b wireless connectivity.
The terminal room is in the Seeger/Joplin rooms across from the
Ballroom, and will be open from Sunday afternoon to the end of the
meeting, with 24-hour access. You will need your NANOG badge to enter.
The account on the Unix workstations is:
login: nanog
password: nanog
Printers
lpd service is available on srv34 with two queue names, laser and color
inkjet. The driver to use is postscript level1 or 2.
smb (Windows)-based print service is available via samba type
\\192.35.164.34 from a
Windows box. Log in with no username or password (guest). The queues are
named laser and color-inkjet, and should work with any generic postscript
printer driver, e.g., apple laser-writer IINT.
Main Room
The main ballroom will have tables set up with ethernet ports for laptop
users, as well as wireless connectivity. We're also hoping to get wireless
connectivity to the bar area(s), and to the Beer-n-Gear. Connectivity to
the Beer-n-Gear is not guaranteed.
Wireless Connectivity
Please read our note about cleartext passwords.
Merit is providing 200 wireless cards for loan to attendees during the
meeting. Cards will be available in registration area on Sunday
afternoon, and in the main ballroom on Monday and Tuesday.
SSID
The wireless network SSID is NANOG26 .
Supported Cards
The network supports 802.11/802.11b-compliant, Direct Sequence, spread 2.4
GHz (DS) cards (2 Mb/s and 11 Mb/s).
Addressing
All wireless addresses for the meeting are in the 192.35.164.0/22 block.
Checking Out a Card
- Locate the wireless desk; it will be either in the registration
area or the back of the main ballroom.
- We will take a credit card number to ensure timely return of your
card   :-) .
- On Tuesday (or earlier if you wish), please
return the cards to the wireless desk in the ballroom (not to the
registration desk.) Your name will be checked off as having turned in
your card, and you're all set. If you lose or damage the card,
your credit card will be charged the price of the wireless card
(approximately $250).
If you already own a wireless card, please feel free to bring it. If you
are thinking about buying a wireless card, you should probably get any
brand of card that offers IEEE 802.11 compliancy. You'll probably want to
get a card that uses Direct Sequence technology, as frequency
hopping has a lower maximum theoretical bandwidth (2Mb/s).
Drivers
If the following
options are availabile in your driver, you'll be best served by
setting:
Drivers are available on-site on CDs provided with some wireless cards,
and on the web:
For help installing your card, see the engineers at the
wireless desk or check with the Merit staff.
Squid Cache 
Take advantage of the NANOG Web cache! Traffic analyses from recent
meetings show that on average, it's approximately twice as
fast to load a page from the cache than from the origin server
directly. In addition to saving bandwidth, caching reduces the load on
the Web sites you're accessing, and gives you lower latency to overseas
hosts.
Follow these steps to configure your browser to
use the cache. The NANOG24 cache uses Squid, a freely available Web
proxy
cache.
The NANOG multicast broadcast is produced by the University of Oregon,
with help from Cisco and Sprint.
To pick up multicast client software see:
- http://videolab.uoregon.edu/download.html
You can test your multicast connectivity here:-
http://www.on-the-i.com/mt/index.html
Broadcast Types
- The H.261 broadcast will be visible to all users with
a standard multicast client.
- The MPEG-1 broadcast is generated using IP/TV, a streaming
video server from Cisco. Client tools are available from the University of Oregon
Video Lab.
- The MPEG-4
broadcast will be usable by a small subset of clients.
Session Names
In SDR and iptvhost.uoregon.edu the session names will be:
- NANOG 26 (H.261)
- NANOG 26 (MPEG1)
- NANOG 26 (MPEG4)
If you're not using SDR, the session information will be:
- H.261
- video - 224.2.246.93:52720
- audio - 224.2.129.33:27324
- MPEG1
- video - 224.2.242.11:52798
- audio - 224.2.184.125:30776
- MPEG4
- video - 224.2.133.187:60294
- audio - 224.2.229.231:29482
Feedback or questions about the multicast sessions can be
sent to multicast@lists.uoregon.edu
NANOG 26 is also being broadcast with RealNetwork's RealServer 8.0. To
view the live or archived feeds, you can use RealPlayer
5.0 and above. To watch the meeting live, check the links on the main conference page. If you have questions about
the Real Media broadcast, check with the Merit staff or send e-mail to
nanog-support@nanog.org.
IDS
On behalf of NANOG the University of Oregon will use the Bro network
intrusion detection system
during the NANOG/ARIN meetings in Eugene to gain experience in the
use of such systems and to provide a more secure network environment.
No personally identifiable information including IP addresses, domain
names, or other identifiers gathered in the course of operating the
NANOG/ARIN meetings network will be shared with third parties unless
such disclosure is required by law. All copies of personally
identifiable information gathered will be destroyed no later than
five days after the end of the meetings.
For more information about Bro, see:
- http://www.icir.org/vern/bro-info.html
IPv6
All NANOG wireless and terrestrial ethernet ports will be IPv4/IPv6-ready.
The NANOG conference site will have connectivity to the 6Bone via a tunnel
back to Merit's location in Ann Arbor. You'll want to use IPv6 stateless
address autoconfiguration (RFC2462).
We do not provide static IPv6 addresses.
IPv6 implementations for various laptop platforms are available from ipv6.org. If you
have questions about v6 connectivity, please check with a Merit/NANOG
staff member or send email to nanog-support@nanog.org.
DHCP
These graphs show information from the
NANOG DHCP server. The first graph shows the number of IP addresses
assigned and the number of MAC addresses making DHCP requests. The
second graph shows the rate at which addresses are assigned.