UKNOF36 (London)

Europe/London
etc Venues Bishopsgate

etc Venues Bishopsgate

155 Bishopsgate Liverpool Street London EC2M 3YD
Keith Mitchell (UKNOF)
Description

The UK Network Operators' Forum is returning to London for UKNOF36 on Thursday 19th January!

UKNOF events offer an OPEN environment for anyone within or interested in the Internet Industry.
Network with industry players, participate in knowledge sharing and freshen up on best practice around network operations and security.

For more information about UKNOF itself, please visit our primary site.

Social Media hashtag: #UKNOF36

We are thankful to our sponsors for supporting UKNOF, enabling us to keep attendance at UKNOF meetings mainly free.

 


PREMIUM SPONSORS

Arista Logo     Corero     ThousandEyes


ASSOCIATE SPONSORS

Laser 2000     ProLabs


CONTRIBUTOR SPONSORS

Ai Networks Logo     EPS Global     Flexoptix     Inex     RIPE NCC     Xantaro


PARTNERS

Bogons http://indico.uknof.org.uk/uknofimg/bogons.jpg  https://indico.uknof.org.uk/conferenceDisplay.py/getPic?picId=25&confId=33       Portfast     


PINTS N' PACKETS Networking Event

Corero     Inex     sohonet


 

Registration: Now open

Call for Presentations: Now closed

Webcast: http://uknof.bogons.net/uknof36.html (goes live on 19 January)

IRC Chatroom: #uknof@irc.terahertz.net

Twitter hashtag: #UKNOF36


Volunteers: We always appreciate volunteer help in setting up and running UKNOF events. If you're interested in helping at UKNOF36, please indicate this on the registration form. Our helpers always make a big difference.


Sponsors: We have the following sponsor opportunities for UKNOF36 and 2017:

  • Meeting Sponsorships
  • UKNOF Social / Pints n' Promos Sponsorships
  • Individual and Organisation Patron Sponsorships for 2017

Further details in our Call for Sponsors page. We are grateful to our sponsors, enabling us to keep attendance at the meeting mainly free.

If you are interested in supporting UKNOF, please contact us on admin@uknof.org.uk

Timetable
Participants
  • Abdulkareem Ali
  • Adam Bishop
  • Adam Clark
  • Adrian Brookes
  • Adrian Kennard
  • Adrian Patterson
  • AJ Wolski
  • Alan Barnett
  • Aled Morris
  • Alex Bloor
  • Alex Nichol
  • Alex White
  • Andrew Bangs
  • Andrew Hearn
  • Andrew Mulheirn
  • Andrew Sharp
  • Andy Davidson
  • Andy Rawnsley
  • Andy Strain
  • Angus Campbell
  • Anne Bates
  • Anthony Clarkson
  • Anthony Turner
  • Ashley Burston
  • Barry O'Donovan
  • Ben Carter
  • Ben Nicklin
  • Ben Roeder
  • Ben Ryall
  • Benedicte Titley
  • Benjamin Howe
  • Bijal Sanghani
  • Bjoern Zeeb
  • Bob Sleigh
  • Brandon Butterworth
  • Brett Carr
  • Brian Nisbet
  • Brian Ross
  • Brian Turbey
  • Catalin Dominte
  • Cathy Almond
  • Charlie Allom
  • Chelsea Willis
  • Chris Bagnall
  • Chris Lawrence
  • Chris Malton
  • Chris Russell
  • Chris Walsh
  • Chris Wilkie
  • Christian de Larrinaga
  • Ciara McCarthy
  • Clive Stone
  • Colin Petrie
  • Colin Silcock
  • Craig Arnold
  • Craig Gallen
  • Craig Taylor
  • Craig Thompson
  • Craig Thorndel
  • Dan Peachey
  • Daniel Goscomb
  • Darren O'Connor
  • Dave Pumford
  • Dave Wilson
  • David Evans
  • David Farrell
  • David Freedman
  • David Gethings
  • David Griffin
  • David Groves
  • David Murray
  • David Rowland
  • David Sanchez
  • David Walters
  • David Whitaker
  • Davide Pinato
  • Dean Krause
  • Dean Moore
  • Debbie Casey
  • Denesh Bhabuta
  • Denis Nolan
  • Donal Cunningham
  • Duncan Lockwood
  • Ed Daniel
  • Eileen Gallagher
  • Eirik Blix
  • Eleni Groves
  • Eleni Papageorgakopoulou
  • Emma Saunders
  • Erhan Temurkan
  • Erik Verhoef
  • Evaldas Petkevicius
  • Fearghas McKay
  • Ferenc Csorba
  • Gareth Llewellyn
  • Gary Hawkins
  • Gary Steers
  • Gavin Brown
  • Gavin Henry
  • Geof Bosworth
  • Geoff Haederle
  • George Daly
  • George Horton
  • Georgina Fordyce
  • Giles Heron
  • Gina Habbin
  • Graham Johnson
  • Greg Choules
  • Gunter Van de Velde
  • Hal Ponton
  • Halil Kama
  • Harry Turner
  • Henry Merrett
  • Hoshang Sadiq
  • Huda Salameh
  • Ian Dickinson
  • Ian Jarrett
  • Ian Nightingale
  • Ian Parker
  • Inga Turner
  • Ivan Beveridge
  • Jakub Heichman
  • Jamaica Bloch
  • James Blessing
  • James Cumming
  • James Emery-Callcott
  • James Henderson
  • James Hickman
  • James Innes
  • James O'Brien
  • James Parker
  • James Rice
  • James Sheridan
  • James Slater
  • James Sweet
  • Jamie Hankins
  • Jamie Hosker
  • Jamie Lesley
  • Jamie Trenchard
  • Jared Mauch
  • Jason Grant
  • Javed Mirza
  • Javed Vohra
  • Jennie-Marie Larsen
  • Jody Botham
  • Joel Obstfeld
  • Joel van Velden
  • John Bretherick
  • John Evans
  • John Laban
  • John Rutkin
  • Jon Holgate
  • Jon Morby
  • Jon Starling
  • Jonathan Fowler
  • Jonathan Quinn
  • Jonathan Ruano
  • Jonty Hewlett
  • Joseph Ball
  • Justin Paine
  • Karl Austin
  • Katherine Garrod
  • Kathleen Hall
  • Kathryn Ellis-Lac
  • Kaveh Ranjbar
  • Kay Rechthien
  • Keeran Marquis
  • Keith Mitchell
  • khaled Fattal
  • Kieran Crawford
  • Kieran Hartnett
  • Kumalin Nair
  • Kurtis Lindqvist
  • Lance Wright
  • Lee Hetherington
  • Lewis-Evans Chris
  • Liz Stevens
  • Lou Ashtonhurst
  • Louis Poinsignon
  • Loveridge Lewis
  • Luke Millar
  • Luke Sheldrick
  • Lynsey Buckingham
  • Marcus Dyer
  • Marcus Keane
  • marcus l
  • Marek Isalski
  • Mark Castle
  • Mark Culverhouse
  • Mark Dansie
  • Mark Downey
  • Mark Fordyce
  • Mark Frost
  • Mark Hemsley
  • Mark Pillow
  • Mark Robinson
  • Mark Stitson
  • Mark Stokes
  • Mark Taplin
  • Martin Evans
  • Martin Lipka
  • Marty Strong
  • Mat Hattersley
  • Matt Dinham
  • Matt Evenden
  • Matt Illingworth
  • Matt Piggott
  • Matt Robinson
  • Matt Wilson
  • Matthew Ford
  • Matthew Jepp
  • Matthew Melbourne
  • Matthew Newton
  • Matthew Skipsey
  • Matthew Whittaker-Williams
  • Matyas Prokop
  • Mehmet Oner Yalcin
  • Meloney Holgate
  • Michael Bloom
  • Michael Kent
  • Michael Sheard
  • Miguel Rio
  • Mike Fletcher
  • Mike Hughes
  • Mike Moloney
  • Mike Simkins
  • Mo Shivji
  • Naomi Kurokawa
  • Nat Morris
  • Neil Harrison
  • Neil Miller
  • Nelson Rodrigues
  • Nicholas Hart
  • Nicholas Humfrey
  • Nick Bustin
  • Nick Heatley
  • Nick Ryce
  • Nico Cartron
  • Nicola Lee
  • Nigel Titley
  • Oliver Hare
  • Oliver Helm
  • Oliver Leaver-Smith
  • Oliver Pennington
  • Olivier Crépin-Leblond
  • Panny Malialis
  • Paul Lawrence
  • Paul Mansfield
  • Paul Thornton
  • Peter Bristow
  • Peter Head
  • Peter Hodgson
  • Peter Mills
  • Peter Mitchell
  • Peter Schoenmaker
  • Peter Stevens
  • Phil Bartlett
  • Phil Davenport
  • Phil Kennedy
  • Phil Mayers
  • Ralph Weatherburn
  • Ray Bellis
  • Rebecca Stanic
  • Remco van Mook
  • Rex Wickham
  • Riccardo Losselli
  • Rich Adam
  • Richard Irving
  • Richard Patterson
  • Richard Shaw
  • Richard Spragg
  • Ricky Blaikie
  • Rob Evans
  • Rob Golding
  • Rob Harrison
  • Rob Heath
  • Robert Gimeno
  • Robert Kisteleki
  • Robert Lee
  • Robert Lister
  • Robert Naylor
  • Robert Speed
  • Ronan Mullally
  • Ross Moya
  • Rowan Coleman
  • Russ Garrett
  • Ryan Benson
  • Sabri Zaman
  • Sam McCallum
  • Sam Smith
  • Sam Taylor
  • Sando Anoff
  • Sean Newman
  • Sevan Janiyan
  • Seyed Roohollah Marashi
  • Shokoh Ghanbarzadegan
  • Simon Beevers
  • Simon Davies
  • Simon Emery
  • Simon Lockhart
  • Simon Swaysland
  • Sofia Alvarez
  • Sonal Desai
  • Sreenath Kamatham
  • Stanier Peter
  • Stephen Belfield
  • Stephen Maloney
  • Stephen McQuistin
  • Stephen Morris
  • Stephen Pointer
  • Steve Carter
  • Steve Cole
  • Steve Dyer
  • Steve Jones
  • Steve Karmeinsky
  • Steve Seymour
  • Steve Tester
  • Steve Wallis
  • Steve White
  • Steve Wright
  • Stuart Clark
  • STUART PATON
  • Stuart Steele
  • Tema Hassan
  • Terry Froy
  • Thomas Penrose
  • Tim Anker
  • Tim Bray
  • Tim Chown
  • Tim Franklin
  • Tim Porter
  • Tim Robinson
  • Tim Rossiter
  • Tipu Ali
  • Tom Bird
  • Tom Deighton
  • Tom Hill
  • Tom Hodgson
  • Tom Sanders
  • Tom Stabb
  • Tomas Morales
  • Tony Finch
  • Tony Pearson
  • Tore Anderson
  • Toshio Hiraga
  • Tref Davies
  • Truong Khoa Phan
  • Vallishayee Karthik Gopalakrishna
  • Veronika McKillop
  • Vimal Pindoria
  • Vincent Rais
  • Vincent Vilaplana
  • Will Hargrave
  • William Wager
  • Yas Patel
  • Yuito Kikuchi
    • 09:00
      Registration Concourse

      Concourse

      etc Venues Bishopsgate

    • 1
      Introduction and Welcome
      Speaker: Mr Keith Mitchell (UKNOF)
      Slides
    • 2
      Your Sixty Seconds Starts Now
      In times of yore it would take users some time to notice that their Internet connection was down. While NOCs still tried to fix things as quickly as possible, reasonable SLAs were accepted and issues only occurred if they were breached. Time has moved on and tolerance for service outages has dropped. The SLAs we offer our clients (and by definition our end users) often haven't really moved on to reflect this new reality. These days many services have an effective SLA (or really a Service Level Obligation) of closer to a minute ie the time between the service (such as a Virtual Learning Environment) going offline and the end user noticing.
      Speaker: Mr Brian Nisbet (HEAnet)
      Slides
      Video
    • 3
      PNDA.io: when big data and OSS collide
      In this presentation we propose that big data analytics can be used to realise the next generation of operational analysis functions, analysing the data produced by these services and providing operational and business insight as fast as they can be provisioned.  We show how the PNDA.io open source data platform can be used to realise these functions and present use cases which demonstrate how this can be used to leverage the rapid industry innovations in big data analytics. PNDA.io is a Linux Foundation Collaborative Project.
      Speaker: John Evans (Cisco)
      Slides
      Video
    • 4
      The March of Merchant Silicon (Arista Sponsor Presentation)
      The widespread adoption of merchant silicon has caused a massive disruption in the data centre market, with traditional hardware networking vendors struggling to maintain differentiation as silicon evolves on a year on year basis to provide improved cost per performance. With previous generations of merchant silicon, table scale, and forwarding logic limited their deployment to within the data centre, with routing still seen as the playground of the traditional vendors. This approach is now being disrupted by the latest evolution of merchant silicon, which blurs the line between switching and routing logic and software innovation which can extend the default hardware capabilities of the merchant silicon.
      Speaker: Mr Alex Nichol (Arista)
      Slides
      Video
    • 11:15
      Morning Coffee Break
    • 5
      Points of View (UKNOF Edition)
      Feedback to your feedback, from the UKNOF crew
      Speakers: Mrs Liz Stevens (UKNOF), Mike Hughes (UKNOF)
      Slides
      Video
    • 6
      Evolving the Transport-Layer
      Many applications would benefit from a richer set of services than is provided by TCP and UDP. Ossification makes it difficult to develop novel protocols, restricting solutions to using widely-deployed protocols as substrates. In this talk, I'll outline our broad approach to transport-layer evolution, and introduce TCP Hollywood as an example. Further, I'll appeal to network operators for help in understanding their middlebox deployments, and how these might impact transport-layer evolution.
      Speaker: Mr Stephen McQuistin (University of Glasgow)
      Slides
      Video
    • 12:45
      Lunch Break Concourse

      Concourse

      etc Venues Bishopsgate

      155 Bishopsgate Liverpool Street London EC2M 3YD
    • 7
      PGP Signing Session One

      One

      etc Venues Bishopsgate

      Slides
    • 8
      Deploying DDoS Protection Against The Latest Surgical Attacks
      Following on from the previous UKNOF update on the changing DDoS threat landscape, this session covers how traditional approaches to DDoS protection are failing as a result – Out-of-band monitoring, with simple black-holing or re-routing to centralized DDoS scrubbing facilities are not meeting the demands of today’s Internet enabled businesses, where every minute they are offline adds up to huge revenue losses. The session concludes with some practical examples of how the latest solutions are now being deployed in typical provider networks, to deliver real-time, automatic, protection.
      Speaker: Mr Sean Newman (Sponsor)
      Slides
      Video
    • 9
      IPv6-only mobile devices on EE
      EE, the mobile network of BT, enabled IPv6 for many EE consumer customers on Pay Monthly contracts in H2 2016. The cellular network provides the eligible IPv6 smartphone with only an IPv6 address. Access to IPv4 content and services is available through a technology known as 464xlat (RFC6877). This session will cover how the mobile network (APN) has been enabled for IPv6 and how 464xlat ensures a seamless internet experience on an IPv6-only mobile network.
      Speaker: Mr Nick Heatley (BT)
      Slides
      Video
    • IPv6-only Hosting
      • 10
        Single Stack IPv6 Hosting for the masses.
        Mythic Beasts have been running IPv6 only hosting services starting in 2012 with Raspberry Pi. This service now has many different customers running many different services, this talk collates the experiences, where it works well, some work arounds for common cases and some of the more creative demonstrations of how to do it wrong.
        Speaker: Mr Peter Stevens (Mythic Beasts)
        Slides
        Video
      • 11
        SIIT -DC - IPv4 Service Continuity for IPv6 Data Centres
        In the data centre, IPv4-only is just soo last century while running a dual stack infrastructure is just a pain in the arse. We decided, therefore, to throw ourselves in at the deep end and start making the servers and applications in our data centres IPv6-only. In order to keep our customers happy we did need to maintain backward compatibility with those old-fashioned IPv4-only Internet users, though. We came up with a stateless layer-3 translation solution we called SIIT-DC, and in this talk I'll explain everything you need to know about it in order to deploy it in your data centre network during the upcoming coffee break.
        Speaker: Tore Anderson (Redpill Linpro AS)
        Slides
        Video
      • 12
        IPv6-only Hosting Panel Discussion
        Speakers: Mr Ian Dickinson Dickinson (Sky UK Ltd), Mr Peter Stevens (Mythic Beasts), Tom Hill (Bytemark Hosting), Mr Tore Anderson (Redpill Linpro AS)
    • 15:45
      Afternoon Coffee Break Concourse

      Concourse

      etc Venues Bishopsgate

      155 Bishopsgate Liverpool Street London EC2M 3YD
    • 13
      A Cambridge Lesson on building your own fibre network
      In 1992, the University of Cambridge completed the installation of its own metropolitan wide fibre optic network, principally to support the transfer of ‘digital books’ for the Classics departments. On its 25th anniversary, Jon Holgate takes the opportunity to reflect on the lessons learned from deploying and managing the largest academic private fibre network in Europe. This presentation reflects on how assumptions made 25 years ago have transpired, the statistical probability of fence post boring machines and the price of peas.
      Speaker: Mr Jon Holgate (Cambridge University)
      notes
      Slides
      Video
    • 14
      Radio Fun
      War stories about radio and fibre networks, including lots of pretty pictures of challenging environmental conditions at high sites, recommendations for best practices in fibre maintenance and a new data centre metric.
      Speaker: Mr Donal Cunningham
      Slides
      Video
    • 15
      LPWAN developments
      There are various LPWAN technologies being rolled out at the moment such as SIGFOX and LoRAWAN which sit in the 868MHz (license exempt) band. SIGFOX is currently being rolled out by Arqiva and there are various grassroots LoRa networks such as The Things Network and commercial networks such as Everynet (and Digital Catapult).
      Speaker: Mr Steve Karmeinsky (NetTek Ltd / DBVu Ltd / City Meets Tech Ltd)
      Slides
      Video
    • 16
      Adventures in Software Security Vulnerability Management
      A frank and unabashed review of some of the realities, challenges and difficult decisions that have to be made by an organisation responsible for the development and maintenance of several pieces of core Internet infrastructure software. If you were standing in their shoes, what would you do? (Audience participation and feedback positively encouraged).
      Speaker: Ms Cathy Almond (Internet Systems Consortium)
      Slides
      Video
    • 17
      Large BGP Communities
      Large BGP communities are a new standardisation that solves the problem of 32 bit ASN holders being unable to use standard (RFC1997) communities as others do.
      Speaker: Mr David Freedman (Claranet)
      Slides
      Video
    • 18:00
      Pints n' Packets Concourse

      Concourse

      etc Venues Bishopsgate