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Re: Looking for funding examples
by goldstein＠nsf.gov 13 Jul '94

13 Jul '94

Wed, 13 Jul 94 14: 49:25 +0200. <Pine.3.89.9407131430.A6126-0100000(a)knidos.cc.metu.edu.tr> Date: Wed, 13 Jul 94 08:22:08 EDT Sender: sgoldste(a)nsf.gov Folks, If these considerations are at all widespread, as Attila suggests, INET'95 would welcome a paper (or two, or three) for the Regional Track. In fact, if there is sufficient content, we could devote an entire session in the regional track to the matter (I am on the track leaders committee with particular emphasis, under John Hine's leadership, on the regional track.) Hank, Attla, would either of you be willing to organize such a session? If anybody would care to submit a paper, we are accepting (early) abstracts...(^_^) Thanks, Steve G. The message I received from Attila Ozgit said: > On Sun, 10 Jul 1994, Hank Nussbacher wrote: > > > In an effort to convince our government to fund Internet efforts to a > > greater level, I have been asked to provide examples of other countries > > where government agencies provide funding for the Internet. > > > > I would like to hear from as many national networks of your experiences > > in this. > > > > - What government agency provided the funding? > > As a result of a joint effort of Middle East Technical University (METU) > and Turkish Technical and Scientific Research Council (TUBITAK), funds have > been allocated under TUBITAK's yearly budget. > > > - How many years did this funding cover? > > Initially for only one year (Allocations are done for each year.) > > > - How much money was given? > > 250,000.- USD/yr. > > > - Was the money provided strictly for universities or universities > > and R&D or for all of the Internet? > > Initially for universities; now for all Internet > > > - What was bought with the money? T1 lines to the USA? T1 lines national > ly? > > ATM equipment and lines? NIC services? > > Router(s); 64 Kbps line to NSF/ICM in Washington DC. > > > - Anything else you would like to add? > > > > Hank: Would you mind sending me those answers from different countries that > you could get. We are experiencing similar problems here. Sometimes > international evidence (or examples) does help alot. Doesn't It? > > Thx, > > -attila

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Second EOF meeting
by Peter Lothberg 13 Jul '94

13 Jul '94

Draft Agenda 2nd EOF Meeting ============================ Date: 15 July 1994 Time: 10 AM Place: Transpac Montparnasse tower 26th floor, 33, avenue du Maine 75755 Paris Cedex 15 Host: Gilles ANTOINE Version 2.0 1. Traffic and Routing Exchange Models between Providers <This is about makeing template agreements about routing and traffic exchanges between providers which may (but do not have to) be used when providers connect to each other.> Keith Mitchell Glenn Kowack 2. Connectivity from Europe to other continents via the US <This is about how this will work with the new NSFnet architecture> Bernhard Stockman 3. What role will the US NAP's play in the Global Internet <This is about what the NAPS will look initially and what they do and don't to Internet users outside the US.> Peter Lothberg 4. Routing Registry Architectures This is an update about Routing Registries around the world, how they work and how they are being used. Then a discussion on - how to use RRs to provide routing stability in Europe - how to operate RRs (who does it, who pays, ...) - future developments Desired outcome: - better information of those present - feedback from ISPs to PRIDE project and NCC Daniel Karrenberg 5. D-GIX issues, a common interface between NSP's <Global routing/traffic exchange issues, how to implement the border between NSP's from a routing and troubleshooting perspective.> Peter Lothberg 6. CIDR aggregation of larger blocks <How do we continue the CIDR process in order to do a second level aggregation? Discussion on what it would take to announce 193/8 as one block.> Peter Lothberg 7. EOF Charter <This is about what the EOF is and how it relates to other activities in the area such as RIPE> Glenn Kowack

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Bangemann Commission Document available from the Web
by Nadine Grange 13 Jul '94

13 Jul '94

The Bangemann Commission Document, "Europe and the global information society, Recommendations to the European Council" is available from the Web at: http://www.earn.net/EC/bangemann.html Please forward this information. /Nadine

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Sorry ...
by Attila Ozgit 13 Jul '94

13 Jul '94

Sorry for posting my earlier msg to ripe-list. It was intended for only to Hank. Attila Ozgit

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Looking for funding examples
by Hank Nussbacher 13 Jul '94

13 Jul '94

In an effort to convince our government to fund Internet efforts to a greater level, I have been asked to provide examples of other countries where government agencies provide funding for the Internet. I would like to hear from as many national networks of your experiences in this. - What government agency provided the funding? - How many years did this funding cover? - How much money was given? - Was the money provided strictly for universities or universities and R&D or for all of the Internet? - What was bought with the money? T1 lines to the USA? T1 lines nationally? ATM equipment and lines? NIC services? - Anything else you would like to add? Thanks, Hank

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New Document available: ripe-117
by RIPE NCC Document Annoucement Service 12 Jul '94

12 Jul '94

New/Revised RIPE Document Announcement -------------------------------------- A revised/new document is available from the RIPE document store. Ref: ripe-117 Title: Support of Guarded fields within the RIPE Database Author: Tony Bates Date: 11 July 1994 Format: PS=51085 TXT=21166 Obsoletes: ripe-108 Obsoleted by: Updates: Updated by: Old: Short content description ------------------------- This is an update to ripe-108. All guardians please take note of the changes in this document. FTP Access ---------- All RIPE documents and Internet RFC`s are available via anonymous FTP from host ftp.ripe.net. Type "ftp ftp.ripe.net". Login with username "anonymous" supplying your email address as the password. After logging in, type "cd ripe/docs/" followed by the command "get filename". The relevant filenames for this document are: ripe-117.txt for the ASCII version ripe-117.ps for the PostScript version Electronic Mail Retrieval of Documents -------------------------------------- Documents can also be retrieved from the RIPE document store using a mail server program. For more information on how to use the program, send email to: mail-server(a)ripe.net with "send HELP" in the body text. RIPE NCC Interactive Information Server --------------------------------------- Type "telnet info.ripe.net". This is a menu driven service allows the document store to be browsed. After reading documents you are prompted as to whether you would like to receive an email copy of the document you have just read. If you would, you simply enter your email address and the document will be mailed to you. Below are details of alternative methods of access. Gopher Access ------------- The same documents are available via a "gopher" server at "gopher gopher.ripe.net". WAIS Access ----------- There is also a "WAIS" server at wais.ripe.net, where there is a WAIS index for RIPE documents "ripe-docs.src" WWW Access ---------- For those who wish to add this home page at the RIPE NCC to their own customized home pages, it can be accessed as: http://www.ripe.net MIME Mail Reader ---------------- Below is the data which will enable a MIME compliant Mail Reader implementation to automatically retrieve the RIPE document by FTP or mail server. SEND ripe/docs/ripe-117.txt

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Prix Ars Electronica
by schoeber＠uni-linz.ac.at 12 Jul '94

12 Jul '94

Dear Fan of Computer & Multimedia Art!!!!!!!!! The PRIX ARS ELECTRONICA; the worlds+most reknown and highest cash prized Computer and Multimedia Art Award is over. We received thousands of entries and would like to thank all of you. More than 100.000 US Dollars have been given to the winners in the 4 categories Computeranimation, Interactive Art, Computergraphic and Computermusic. For the one+s who could not attend this years ARS ELECTRONICA, we are offering the Highlights of this years competition # VHS tape with the fourteen awarded computer animations # CD with the winner pieces in the field of computermusic # Prix Ars Electronica 1994 book, describing the new trends in computer arts and the award winning entries in the field of computergraphics and interactive art, as well as general trends in the field of computer art If you are interested in, just fill in the order and email it to us. ORDER FORM * VHS US$ 28,- * CD US$ 13,- * Book US$ 36,- * * Package * (including VHS, CD and Book) US$ 61,- * * * I would like to receive: * * Name: * * Address: * * How do I Pay: * * My credit card number: * * * * Inside Europe: collection-only check, by pay check or by credit card (Visa, * Mastercard, American Express) * * Outside Europe: Credit Card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express) * * All prices are prime costs and include tax as well as forwarding expenses. * * Return to: schoeber(a)uni-linz.ac.at or fax it to: ++43-732-6900-270 Peter Schoeber, ORF Landesstudio OOE, Redaktion Ku/Wi Europaplatz 3, 4010 Linz AUSTRIA email: schoeber(a)uni-linz.ac.at

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EC 4th Framework
by martin＠rare.nl 12 Jul '94

12 Jul '94

Hi, This may be of interest to some of you. The RARE Technical Committee (RTC) has proposed that RARE will act as a focal point for gathering and distributing information on initiatives and projects amongst it's member organisations and European industrial partners - thus facilitating liaisons between parties with complementary and/or similar projects/initiativ es. It is RARE's intention that this eill lead to a number of consortia, (NOT including RARE), for pan-European projects that include research and academic institutions in collaboration with industry. It is expected that these consortia will submit proposals to the EC IVth Framework Telematics for Research programme. If you are interested in this, you might want to have a look at: http://www.rare.nl/rare/upturn/docs/upturn-home.html or for some general information about this part of the 4th Framework, you can consult: http://www.rare.nl/rare/upturn/docs/ivth-framework.html There is also a mailing list: upturn(a)rare.nl which you can join by sending a 'subscribe' command to mailserver(a)rare.nl. Any comments/queries should be directed at tech-staff(a)rare.nl regards, John

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EOF meeting
by pichon＠rain.fr 12 Jul '94

12 Jul '94

Hello, Here is the new EOF Agenda. If you want to attend this meeting please register to myself. Marc =============================================================== Draft Agenda 2nd EOF Meeting ============================ Date: 15 July 1994 Time: 10 AM Place: Transpac Montparnasse tower 26th floor, 33, avenue du Maine 75755 Paris Cedex 15 Host: TRANSPAC, Gilles ANTOINE Version 2.0 1. Traffic and Routing Exchange Models between Providers <This is about makeing template agreements about routing and traffic exchanges between providers which may (but do not have to) be used when providers connect to each other.> Keith Mitchell Glenn Kowack 2. Connectivity from Europe to other continents via the US <This is about how this will work with the new NSFnet architecture> Bernhard Stockman 3. What role will the US NAP's play in the Global Internet <This is about what the NAPS will look initially and what they do and don't to Internet users outside the US.> Peter Lothberg 4. Routing Registry Architectures This is an update about Routing Registries around the world, how they work and how they are being used. Then a discussion on - how to use RRs to provide routing stability in Europe - how to operate RRs (who does it, who pays, ...) - future developments Desired outcome: - better information of those present - feedback from ISPs to PRIDE project and NCC Daniel Karrenberg 5. D-GIX issues, a common interface between NSP's <Global routing/traffic exchange issues, how to implement the border between NSP's from a routing and troubleshooting perspective.> Peter Lothberg 6. CIDR aggregation of larger blocks <How do we continue the CIDR process in order to do a second level aggregation? Discussion on what it would take to announce 193/8 as one block.> Peter Lothberg 7. EOF Charter <This is about what the EOF is and how it relates to other activities in the area such as RIPE> Glenn Kowack

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RIPE DNS Hostcount June 1994
by Marten Terpstra 08 Jul '94

08 Jul '94

All, Please find below the RIPE DNS hostcount for June 1994. - Russia (RU) has been added to the list of countries and currently has 453 machines registered in the DNS. - UK was already way on top, they also have the biggest increase this month.... - Various countries show a lower count than last month. All of these have been recounted, but still show a slightly lower result - Overall a slightly lower 3.4% increase of 25,076 to 760,385. The increase over the last quarter is 16.1% or 105,221 machines. - Historical overview again appended - all output as always available on ftp.ripe.net:ripe/hostcount Cheers, -Marten ---------- RIPE DNS Hostcount Previous Count : Tue May 31 1994 This Count : Thu Jun 30 1994 CY SOA COUNTED DUPL REAL CHANGE ============================================================ al 1 0 0 0 0 at 399 20364 750 19614 + 747 az 1 0 0 0 0 be 148 12328 213 12115 + 583 bg 12 90 9 81 + 12 by 1 0 0 0 0 ch 289 46809 394 46415 + 1457 cs 86 2436 132 2304 - 5 cy 8 44 6 38 + 1 cz 144 7459 133 7326 + 376 de 2160 146708 4581 142127 + 1049 dk 192 12469 331 12138 + 216 dz 2 7 0 7 - 1 ee 30 643 5 638 + 30 eg 4 57 0 57 0 es 410 21925 184 21741 + 405 fi 398 47449 525 46924 - 849 fo 1 0 0 0 0 fr 857 69771 1170 68601 - 1509 gb 1 21 0 21 0 ge 1 0 0 0 0 gr 142 3059 261 2798 + 222 hr 62 839 11 828 - 41 hu 83 5441 23 5418 + 549 ie 54 2702 60 2542 - 549 il 176 8275 104 8171 + 137 is 68 3180 19 3161 + 171 it 580 23875 362 23513 + 1264 li 4 30 3 27 + 10 lt 9 54 1 53 + 21 lu 21 416 2 414 + 12 lv 12 189 2 187 + 16 ma 1 0 0 0 0 mk 1 0 0 0 0 mt 1 0 0 0 0 nl 601 60396 1010 59386 + 5055 no 609 39133 345 38788 + 1239 pl 322 7408 224 7184 + 712 pt 142 4366 54 4312 + 45 ro 25 414 0 414 - 22 ru 51 512 59 453 + 453 se 719 56803 1068 55735 + 1797 si 26 851 15 836 + 88 sk 60 1069 12 1057 - 70 su 204 3378 155 3223 - 46 tn 3 48 2 46 + 11 tr 39 1229 23 1206 + 167 ua 47 305 28 277 + 10 uk 1283 176083 15874 160209 +11314 va 0 0 0 0 0 yu 3 0 0 0 - 1 ============================================================ 10493 788635 28150 760385 +25076 This is an overview of the History of the RIPE hostcounts. It only contains the totals. The totals for 1990-1991 should be considered rather unstable and unreliable because the program used then was not really tuned, plus the count was not done as regular as it is now. Count : total hostcount for all European top level domains Delta : delta since previous count Delta % : delta as percentage of previous count Q Delta : delta over the past quarter Q Delta%: delta over last quarter as percentage of end of last quarter count For the Q Deltas I have not calculated those back before 1992, because the figures for 1990-1991 are not too reliable. *) Dec 1991 hostcount estimated at 135,000. Count Delta Delta % Q Delta Q Delta % ------------------------------------------------------------------- Oct 1990 31724 Nov 1990 33665 + 1941 + 6.1% Dec 1990 29230 - 4435 - 13.2% Jan 1991 43832 + 14602 + 50.0% Feb 1991 - Mar 1991 44506 + 674 + 1.5% Apr 1991 46948 + 2442 + 5.5% May 1991 - Jun 1991 63267 + 16319 + 34.8% Jul 1991 - Aug 1991 73069 + 9802 + 15.5% Sep 1991 92834 + 19765 + 27.0% Oct 1991 104824 + 11990 + 12.9% Nov 1991 129652 + 24828 + 23.7% Dec 1991 - Jan 1992 141308 + 11656 + 9.0% Feb 1992 161434 + 20126 + 14.2% Mar 1992 167939 + 6505 + 4.0% + 32939 *) + 24.4% *) Apr 1992 170050 + 2111 + 1.3% May 1992 182528 + 12478 + 7.3% Jun 1992 196758 + 14230 + 7.8% + 28819 + 17.2% Jul 1992 213017 + 16259 + 8.3% Aug 1992 221951 + 8934 + 4.2% Sep 1992 232522 + 10571 + 4.8% + 35764 + 18.2% Oct 1992 254585 + 22063 + 9.5% Nov 1992 271795 + 17210 + 6.8% Dec 1992 284374 + 12579 + 4.6% + 51852 + 22.3% Jan 1993 303828 + 19454 + 6.8% Feb 1993 322902 + 19074 + 6.3% Mar 1993 355140 + 32238 + 10.0% + 70766 + 24.9% Apr 1993 366164 + 11024 + 3.1% May 1993 385522 + 19358 + 5.3% Jun 1993 404930 + 19408 + 5.0% + 49790 + 14.0% Jul 1993 426827 + 21897 + 5.4% Aug 1993 451116 + 24289 + 5.7% Sep 1993 469356 + 18240 + 4.0% + 64424 + 15.9% Oct 1993 500018 + 30662 + 6.5% Nov 1993 533701 + 33683 + 6.7% Dec 1993 553357 + 19656 + 3.7% + 84001 + 17.9% Jan 1994 587135 + 33778 + 6.1% Feb 1994 623158 + 36023 + 6.1% Mar 1994 655164 + 32006 + 5.1% +101807 + 18.4% Apr 1994 693346 + 38182 + 5.8% May 1994 735317 + 41971 + 6.1% Jun 1994 760385 + 25076 + 3.4% +105221 + 16.1%

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