What is APNIC: Infotel 2014
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An overview of what APNIC is and the services we offer.
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What is APNIC: Infotel 2014
- 1. Asia Pacific Network Information Centre “A global, open, stable, and secure Internet that serves the entire Asia Pacific Pubudu Jayasinghe Colombo, Sri Lanka 27 October 2014 community” 1
- 2. Overview 2 About APNIC What APNIC does Priorities Connecting to the Internet Membership benefits www.apnic.net
- 3. About APNIC • APNIC (Asia Pacific Network Information Centre) is an open, membership-based, not-for- profit organization providing Internet addressing services to the Asia Pacific • We distribute – ASN – IPv4 – IPv6 • We serve 56 economies in the Asia Pacific 3 www.apnic.net/about
- 4. One of 5 Regional Internet Registries 4 www.nro.net
- 5. Where do IP addresses come from? 5 ISP End user Standards Allocation Allocation Assignment
- 6. What APNIC does 6 About APNIC What APNIC does Priorities Connecting to the Internet Membership benefits
- 7. The services we offer 7 Resource services • IPv4, IPv6, ASN delegations • Reverse DNS delegations • Resource registrations • Authoritative registration server • Whois • IRR Policy development • Facilitating the policy development process • Implementing policy changes Sharing information • APNIC Conferences and regional meetings • Websites • APNIC Blog • Publications, mailing lists blog.apnic.net Training • Face-to-Face • eLearning • Subsidized for Members • Engineering Assistance training.apnic.net
- 8. You are part of the APNIC community! 8
- 9. Our priorities 9 About APNIC What APNIC does Priorities Connecting to the Internet Membership benefits
- 10. APNIC’s priorities 10 Core Services IP address and ASN distribution, reverse DNS delegation, whois registrations, routing, PDP Network Security DNSSEC, RPKI, SAVE, LEA engagement and capacity building IPv6 Deployment Training, outreach Development Training, capacity building, community development
- 11. APNIC Training in 2013 v v v v v Courses 20 Classroom 24 Online Professionals 1,826 trained Video archives 63 videos 135,516 views v 11
- 12. APNIC eLearning 12 More than 20 courses to choose from The latest on IPv6 deployment, Routing and Network Security Real-time interaction training.apnic.net
- 13. Policy development PDP central to APNIC activities Gauging consensus is critical 13
- 14. Why is policy development important? 14 Open Anyone can participate Transparent Bottom-up All decisions, policies, and documents are publicly available The Internet community proposes and approves policy
- 15. Connecting to the Internet 15 About APNIC What APNIC does Priorities Connecting to the Internet Membership benefits
- 16. How the Internet works 16 202.150.8.99 202.150.8.132 AS17726 202.178.112.1 Autonomous System Number (ASN) 202.178.120.15 AS11167 12.100.1.8 AS24478 2401:A700:1::D1 2401:A700:F::E3 2401:3E00:DD::1 2401:3E00:EE::15A IP Address (IPv4) IP Address (IPv6)
- 17. How the Internet works • 3d visualization of all the networks worldwide that are interconnected to form the Internet, including ISPs, Internet Exchange Points, universities and organization networks • Each dot represents an ASN (Autonomous System Number) • There are 47,000+ ASNs currently active in the Internet Source: peer1.com 17
- 18. How to connect: option 1 – One Internet connection per site • Headquarters • Data Centres • Branches – Use IP addresses from ISP 18 AS24478 202.178.112.1 2401:3E00:DD::1 Single-homing
- 19. How to connect: option 2 – Multiple Internet connections to different ISPs and/or exchange points – Use network’s own ASN and IP addresses 19 AS52378 202.178.112.1 2401:3E00:DD::1 Multi-homing
- 20. Comparisons 20 Single-homing Advantages • Cheaper and easier to setup • Only need to deal with one ISP Challenges • Availability & reliability • Performance • Limited availability of IP address from the ISP Multi-homing Advantages • Better availability and reliability • Load-balancing & traffic engineering for improved performance • Better network scalability Challenges • Networking skill required
- 21. Multi-homing business opportunity • Multiple upstream connections • Local Internet Exchange Point (IXP) connectivity • Data centre services • Network consultancy • NOC outsourcing 21 AS52378 .... .. . Local content .... .. . 202.178.112.1 2401:3E00:DD::1
- 22. Conclusion • Most customers can start with single homing connection as it is simple to setup • Customers that rely heavily on the Internet to run their business should be offered multi-homing connection for better availability, reliability and performance – Opportunity for value added service such as network consultancy and NOC outsourcing. – Get their own ASNs and IP addresses from APNIC 22
- 23. What being a Member means 23 About APNIC What APNIC does Priorities Connecting to the Internet Membership benefits
- 24. Become an APNIC Member 24 Internet registry support Access to MyAPNIC, Accurate registrations, Reverse DNS, Security RPKI, DNSSEC, LEA engagement Training Face-to-Face, eLearning, Focus on IPv6, Network security, Routing Technical Conferences Twice a year, Opportunity to network and learn from Internet experts
- 25. More information 25 To find out more about APNIC membership, please contact our Member Services team EMAIL CHAT PHONE VoIP helpdesk@apnic.net www.apnic.net/helpdesk +61 7 3858 3188 helpdesk@voip.apnic.net
- 26. 26
Notes de l'éditeur
- Show RIR system here
- APNIC is the RIR – Regional Internet Registry for the Asia Pacific. It is one of 5 RIRs operating in the world today. The Number Resource Organization (NRO) is a coordinating body for the five Regional Internet Registries (RIRs). Each RIR consists of the Internet community in its region
- Internet number resources are distributed in a hierarchical manner. The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) delegates large ranges of Internet number resources to the RIRs, which then allocate the resources within their regions to members, Local Internet Registries, National Internet Registries, and end-users.
- APNIC’s core service is providing IP addresses and AS numbers, which are commonly referred to as Internet Number Resources to our Members and account holders. The RIRs are stewards of these resources and distribute and manage them according to bottom-up community driven policy development processes. APNIC also provides technical training and education on Internet infrastructure development, supports Internet community events including APRICOT and regional NOG meetings, produces leading Internet research results, and assists in the development of critical infrastructure such as DNS root servers and Internet exchange points (IXPs). APNIC actively supports the established and proven multistakeholder approach to Internet governance, both through its own open multistakeholder processes, and through advocacy for and on behalf of the Internet technical community. APNIC's current priorities include supporting IPv6 deployment, while also managing the ongoing depletion of IPv4 address space; promoting Internet security through technical training and Internet resource certification; developing technical consultancy services to provide hands-on technical assistance; and promoting the success of the current multistakeholder model of Internet governance, particularly with governments and with intergovernmental organizations such as the ITU, APEC, OECD, and others.
- APNIC is part of a broad ecosystem and actively participates in the region and globally, focusing on IPv6 deployment. APNIC is committed to strengthening the open, multistakeholder model of Internet cooperation and represents the region on a global state with it significant contributions to Internet policy.
- PDP is the APNIC Policy Development Process.
- Provide both Face-to-Face training in the form of workshops and tutorials and online through our eLearning platform.
- The PDP is central to APNIC Community activities Supporting the PDP is a core Secretariat function APNIC support for the PDP includes: SIG Chair support Host Mailing list, Remote Participation Provide documentation and editorial support Implementation and implementation reports Support currently provided by Adam Gosling Assigning one (or two) additional staff members Will be trained in all aspects of PDP support Will assist Adam, or provide back-up as required Policy SIG Chairs must consider several inputs Mailing list discussion Comments during the meeting Comments from electronic chat To assist, Chairs usually request a show of hands Remote participation difficult to gauge without counting We don’t count: a show of hands is a ‘temperature of the room’ Internally, a SIG process was launched for secretariat staff to use and understand the bottom up decision making process and procedures. This mechanism is now a formal channel for secretariat decisions about improving the workplace where possible.
- Fair and consistent distribution of Internet number resources Anyone can participate in how these are managed – how much you can get; how IP addresses are transferred,
- First, show the internet as cloud, with devices and content hanging around the edges
- This is one way to visualise the Internet i.e. interconnection between ASNs
- You can connect to the Internet with your own Internet number resources: 2 types of connection: 1) by IP address 2) by ASN
- If the bank relies heavily on the Internet, consider becoming an APNIC member. Training is available to help overcome the challenges of running an independent network.
- Becoming a Member entitles you to your own independent Internet number resources. It’s a quick and easy process. All you have to do is fill out an online application form. Note, you do have to fulfil some criteria to be eligible to receive those resources. MyAPNIC – a member-only portal to manage Internet number resources; backed by experienced support staff