Monday, 17 July 2000   
09:00-17:30
TUTORIAL INSTRUCTOR
# title instructor name instructor organization instructor country instructor e-mail
Tutorial#1 Running Applications on High-speed Networks -
Theory, Practice, and Case Study
Mark Gates NLANR/DAST    
Tutorial#2 Java and Database Connectivity Simon Brooke Weft Technology Ltd Scotland simon@weft.co.uk
Tutorial#3 Building Accessible Web Sites, or Making Sure
Everyone Gets Your Message
Michael Burks International Center For Disablities on the Internet USA mburks952@att.net
Tutorial#4 E-Business in Practice Gordon Howell ec1.com USA gordon@ec1.com
 
Tuesday, 18 July 2000   
09:00-12:30
TUTORIAL INSTRUCTOR
# title instructor name instructor organization instructor country instructor e-mail
Tutorial#6 Brittle - Prepare Your DNS for the Future Bill Manning USC/Information Sciences Institute USA bmanning@isi.edu
 
Tuesday, 18 July 2000   
14:00-17:30
TUTORIAL INSTRUCTOR
# title instructor name instructor organization instructor country instructor e-mail
Tutorial#5 An Overview of Security in Windows 2000 Todd Needham Microsoft USA toddn@microsoft.com
 
Tuesday, 18 July 2000   
09:00-17:30
TUTORIAL INSTRUCTOR
# title instructor name instructor organization instructor country instructor e-mail
Tutorial#7 Moving to XML Simon Brooke Weft Technology Ltd. Scotland simon@weft.co.uk
Tutorial#8 Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) -
Technology and Implementation
Martin Schulman Juniper Networks, Inc. USA marty@juniper.net
Tutorial#9 Cryptography for Privacy and Secure Distributed Systems Charlie Catlett Argonne National Laboratory USA catlett@mcs.anl.gov
Tutorial#10 IP Version 6 Primer Florent Parent Viagenie Inc. Canada Florent.Parent@viagenie.qc.ca
Tutorial#11 Synchronous and Asynchronous Collaboration and Knowledge Management on the Internet David Coleman Collaborative Strategies, LLC USA davidc@collaborate.com
 
Wednesday, 19 July 2000   
08:00-10:30
Welcome Address Donald M. Heath / Jun Murai
Conference Recognition Brian Carpenter / Toru Takahashi
Welcometo Yokohama Dr. Hidenobu Takahide, Mayor, City of Yokohama
Sponsor Appreciation Donald M. Heath / Hiroshi Fujiwara
Awarding of 2000 Jon Postel Award Geoff Huston
Board of Trustees Acknowledgements Donald M. Heath
Plenary Panel: Open Source Movement  
The scientific movement has grown out of a culture of gifts - scientists publish their results in order to gain visibility and fame - and the Internet, as well as the free source code movement, have grown on a similar basis. Launched in 1985 by Richard Stallman, (GNU), the free source code movement has blossomed into a broad front of projects best exemplified by the stunning success of Linux, the Unix-like kernel launched by Linus Torvalds in 1991. It is now challenging Microsoft's Windows NT in the server business and is poised to invade the desktop as well. Some call Linux the Internet Operating System and this is twice true: it could not have existed without the Internet and a lot of machines that are making up the Internet run on Linux. Apache, another free source code software, powers nearly half of all Internet servers in the world. This panel will discuss how these two gigantic communities are rapidly merging into one huge, new development that may be the real basis for the new net economy. Jean-Claude Guedon

Miguel de Icaza

Bernard Lang
Closing of Opening Plenary Session  
 
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