Fw: 4/27/20 Webinar: The Internet is Helping Us and We Need to Make it More Secure (by Minding our MANRS)

[Paul Howell <phowell () INTERNET2 EDU>]

FYI, please feel free to share.

________________________________
From: ntac-request () internet2 edu <ntac-request () internet2 edu> on behalf of Linda Roos <lroos () internet2 edu>
Sent: Tuesday, April 28, 2020 5:28 PM
To: ntac () internet2 edu <ntac () internet2 edu>; wg-irr () internet2 edu <wg-irr () internet2 edu>; 
network-connectors () internet2 edu <network-connectors () internet2 edu>; network-principals () internet2 edu 
<network-principals () internet2 edu>
Cc: Steve Wallace <ssw () internet2 edu>
Subject: Re: [NTAC] 4/27/20 Webinar: The Internet is Helping Us and We Need to Make it More Secure (by Minding our 
MANRS)

Hi All,
Here is the link to the recording from the 4/27/20 webinar:
https://internet2.box.com/s/6mppyavooeqkp3row5rsch5fw68vn8ni
Thanks.
Linda

On Apr 24, 2020, at 6:21 AM, Linda Roos <lroos () internet2 edu> wrote:

Hi All,
Wanted to remind you of this webinar coming up on Monday, 4/27/20 at 4:00 ET. Kevin Meynell from the Internet Society 
will describe the MANRS Observatory. There is a blog here<https://www.internet2.edu/blogs/detail/17608> that gives you 
details about the webinar. thanks.
Linda


On Apr 9, 2020, at 11:15 AM, Linda Roos <lroos () internet2 edu<mailto:lroos () internet2 edu>> wrote:

Hi All,
We wanted to draw your attention to an upcoming webinar on Monday, April 27, 2020 at 4:00 ET. Kevin Meynell from the 
Internet Society will describe the MANRS Observatory. A blog by Steven Wallace found 
here<https://www.internet2.edu/blogs/detail/17608> and included below gives you the details of the 4/27/20 webinar 
including information regarding how to join. Please plan to join us on the 27th! Thanks.
Linda

Blog: The Internet is Helping Us and We Need to Make it More Secure (by Minding our MANRS)
The Internet lets us physically distance, yet remain richly connected. Over the last weeks, we've moved teaching and 
learning, research, and administration from our offices, classrooms and labs to our homes. Last weekend I sang "Happy 
Birthday" to my son via Facetime, and I connect with fellow parents nearly every day. The Internet is remarkable, but 
its routing infrastructure is largely insecure and at risk of disruption by accident or malice.
[https://www.internet2.edu/media/filer_public_thumbnails/filer_public/c7/cf/c7cfb821-a1ed-408e-812e-99fc4ad30278/manrs-logo.png__250x106_q85_subsampling-2.png]The
 Internet2 community operates a vast and critical infrastructure, and we have a role in ensuring its health. Over the 
coming weeks, Internet2 will be ramping up its efforts to support the community's adoption of 
<https://www.internet2.edu/blogs/detail/16850> Mutually Agreed Norms for Routing Security 
(MANRS)<https://www.internet2.edu/blogs/detail/16850>.
Some of us are further down the MANRS path than others. We hope to leverage the experience and guidance of our 
exemplars. The benefits of MANRS will accumulate to everyone as we make progress on broader adoption.
At part of our outreach, Internet2 is hosting Kevin Meynell from the Internet Society on Monday, April 27 at 4 p.m. ET, 
where Kevin will demonstrate the use of the MANRS’ observatory via Zoom<https://internet2.zoom.us/j/761625567>.
Here are the full details of Kevin’s talk:
Minding Your MANRS

There are over 66,000 networks comprising the Internet that exchange reachability information using the Border Gateway 
Protocol (BGP), but the problem is that BGP is almost entirely based on trust with no built-in validation of the 
legitimacy of routing updates.
This causes many problems such as IP prefix hijacking, route leaks, and IP address spoofing, and there have been a 
growing number of major incidents in the past few years. There are solutions to address these issues, but securing 
one’s own network does not necessarily make it more secure, as it remains reliant on other operators also implementing 
these solutions, too.
The MANRS initiative<https://www.manrs.org/> looks to address these problems by encouraging network operators, content 
providers and IXPs to subscribe to four actions including filtering, anti-spoofing, coordination and address prefix 
validation. MANRS has also developed resources to help implement these. The recently developed MANRS Observatory helps 
network operators to view routing incidents that affect their networks, to check the general routing health of 
networks, countries and regions, and to provide a longer-term overview on whether routing incidents are getting better 
or worse.
About Kevin Meynell
Kevin works at the Internet Society as the senior manager of technical and operational engagement, supporting the 
deployment of key Internet technologies, including Routing Security and the MANRS initiative.
He previously worked for JANET, the UK NREN, before joining TERENA (now the GÉANT Association) where he worked for the 
next 16 years on activities including the 6NET and 6DISS IPv6 deployment projects, eduroam, the Global Lambda 
Interconnect Facility, the TERENA Certificate Service and TF-CSIRT, as well having responsibilities for NREN 
Development Support in Eastern and Southern Europe and Central Asia.
After leaving TERENA, he worked as the Manager of the Shibboleth Consortium that develops the widely used Shibboleth 
web single sign-on software before moving to APNIC as its Head of Training in 2014. He joined the Internet Society in 
October 2015.
—
Linda Roos
Sr Director, State and Regional Networks
Internet2
lroos () internet2 edu<mailto:lroos () internet2 edu>
812-558-0615





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