FRANCAIS

ABOUT THE
INTERNET SOCIETY
ISOC Mission Statement
Membership

CONFERENCE OVERVIEW
Working Party
RealVideo Broadcast
Mbone Broadcast
At-a-Glance
Program
Conference and Program
   Committees

Geneva and Palexpo
Call for Papers
Plenary Speakers
Evening Events
Internet Access Room
BOF Meetings
Pre-Post Tours
Chapter Activities
Internet Related Meetings
Reports From The   Conference

PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS
K-12 Workshop
Developing Countries Networking Symposium
Technical Tutorials
Network Training Workshops

SPONSORSHIP + EXHIBITION
Invitation to Sponsors
INET'98 Sponsors
Previous INET Sponsors
Sponsor Benefits
Exhibition Hall

MEDIA/PRESS
Press Releases
Media Accreditation and Form
Official INET'98 Publications

REGISTRATION, HOUSING, TRAVEL
Registration Information and Form
Hotel Information and Form
Tour Information and Form
Airline Travel

HELP PROMOTE INET'98

Organizations/Companies Displaying the INET'98 Logo

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

INET'98 Final Program
(Subject to Change)


To see A List of INET'98 Plenary speakers

To see INET'98 by Program Tracks

To see INET'98 Program Matrix

To see INET'98 Program Abstracts

To see INET'98 Poster Session Program

Author(s) name and organization follows each paper.

  •   Indicates that the author will be presenting the paper.

WEDNESDAY, 22 JULY

07:30-18:00 Registration Open
Main Level Kiosks
 
07:30-08:30 Coffee/Refreshment Break
A, B, and C Foyer
 
08:30-10:30 Opening Plenary Session
Real Video A, B, and C Foyer

Welcome Address
Donald M. Heath, President and CEO, Internet Society, United States, heath@isoc.org
Pierre Muller, Conseiller administratif - City of Geneva, Switzerland, pierre.muller@ville-ge.ch
C. Llewellyn Smith, Director General, CERN, Switzerland, chris.llewellyn.smith@cern.ch

Recognition from the Conference Committee
Co-Chairs

George Sadowsky, Director, Academic Computing Facility, New York University, United States, george.sadowsky@nyu.edu
Mark Selby, Executive Director, Health On the Net Foundation, Switzerland, mark.selby@hon.ch

Network Training Workshop Address
Hans d'Orville, Director of IT for Development Progamme, UNDP, United States, dorville@undp.org

ThinkQuest Address
Al Weis, Chief Executive Officer, Advanced Network and Services, Inc., United States

Awards Session
Donald M. Heath, President and CEO, Internet Society, United States, heath@isoc.org

Keynote Address
Vinton Cerf, Senior Vice President, MCI, United States, vcerf@mci.net

10:30-18:00 Exhibition Hall Open
Exhibition Hall 1
 
10:30-11:00 Refreshment Break
A, B and C Foyer
 
11:00-12:30 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: Internet Security

LDAPv3 Versus X.511 DAP Security: A Comparison and How to Sign LDAPv3 Operations

• Vesna Hassler, Technical University of Vienna, Austria, hassler@infosys.tuwien.ac.at

Smart Access: Strong Authentication on the Web 

How to Organize Company-Wide Authentication and Email Encryption

  • Michael Lenz, German National Research Center for Information Technology, Germany, michael.lenz@gmd.de
    Manfred Bogen, German National Research Center for Information Technology, Germany
    Andreas Reichpietsch, German National Research Center for Information Technology, Germany
    Peter Simons, German National Research Center for Information Technology, Germany

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: Brokered Relationships

A Meeting Scheduling System for Global Events on the Internet

  • Ahmed Ashir, Shiratori Lab, Tohoku University, Japan, babu@shiratori.riec.tohoku.ac.jp
    Glenn Mansfield, Shiratori Lab, Tohoku University, Japan
    Norio Shiratori, Shiratori Lab, Tohoku University, Japan

NYU Home: Combining Internet Tools Into Personal Digital Agents

  • David Ackerman, New York University Academic Computing, United States, ackerman@nyu.edu
  • Drew Hahn, New York University Advertising and Publications, United States, webeditor@nyu.edu
  • Randy Wright, New York University Academic Computing, United States, randy.wright@nyu.edu

Building Online Communities for High Profile Internet Sites

  • Lee Levitt, News Internet Services, United States, lee@newscorp.com
    Laird Popkin, News Internet Services, United States
    David Hatch, News Internet Services, United States

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Session: Internet of the Law or the Law of the Internet

  • Session Chair:
    Gérald Page, Poncet Turrettini Amaudruz Neyroud & Associés, Switzerland, gerald.page@ptan.ch

Legal Realism and the Internet: Revolution or Social Contract?

The Case Against Internet Law

  • Jeffrey H. Matsuura, NetGlobe Transit, Inc., United States, matsuura@aol.com 
    Jean-Pierre Auffret, The American University, United States

Cyberlaw: How to Learn and Teach It

  • Gérald Page, Poncet Turrettini Amaudruz Neyroud & Associés, Switzerland, gerald.page@ptan.ch

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Panel: Internet Commerce -- The Next Generation

  • Session Chair:
    David Petraitis, Price Waterhouse, Switzerland, davidp@mare.ch
  • Panelists:
    Chris Serjak, Northeast Consultant Resources, Inc.
    Ursula Widmer, Widmer and Partners
    John du Pre Gauntt, Public Network Europe, United Kingdom, johngauntt@pnewire.com
    Christine Maxwell, Chiliad Publishing, Inc., Chile

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: Education Networks: The Bias of Planning

Physical or Virtual Networks? Connecting Swedish Schools to the Internet

Providing Internet Support Services for Large Education Systems

Lessons Learned From the Network Montana Project

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Session: Globalisation and Internet Governance

The "Governance" Debacle: How and Why the Ideal of Internetworking is Being Buried by Politics

  • Milton Mueller, Syracuse University School of Information Studies, United States, mueller@syr.edu

Rich Man, Poor Man: The Geo-Politics of Internet Policymaking

Internet Governance: Herding Cats and Sacred Cows

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Panel: Next Generation Internet

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Panel: Web Site Accessibility: Issues and Answers

12:30-14:00 Poster Session
Exhibition Hall 1
12:30-14:00 Lunch (For registered INET'98 Conference attendees)
Exhibition Hall 1
Sponsored by Reuters
14:00-15:30 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: Indexing and Searching the Web

Using Metatag-Embedded Indexing for Fielded Searching of the Internet

Internet Information Retrieval: The Further Development of Meta-Searchengine Technology

  • Dr. Wolfgang Sander-Beuermann, Hannover University, Germany, wsb@rrzn.uni-hannover.de
    Mario Schomburg, Hannover University, Germany

A Framework for Developing Information Indexing, Filtering and Searching Tools in the Internet

  • Pedro Falcão Gonçalves, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil, pfg@di.ufpe.br
    J. Cardoza, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    A. Lima, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    L. Pereira, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    C. Tercero, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    S. Meira, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    A. Salgado, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil
    F. Silva, Departamento de Informatica, Brazil

TRACK #1: New Applications

Panel: Can Standards Survive the Success of the Internet?

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Session: Democracy, Organization of Information and Content Control

From Chiapas to the World: Democracy, the Internet and the Organization of Information

The Governance of the Internet in Europe with Special Reference to Illegal and Harmful Content

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Session: Building Blocks for Electronic Commerce

  • Session Chair:
    Dick Raman

Security and Confidence in Electronic Commerce: Certification Authorities

  • Isabel Hernando, Departamento Derecho Civil, Facultad Derecho San Sebastián, Spain, dcphecoi@sd.ehu.es

Payment in Electronic Commerce

Business Negotiations on the Internet

  • Manoj Kumar, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, United States, mkumar@watson.ibm.com
    Stuart I. Feldman, IBM TJ Watson Research Center, United States

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: Distance Education: Why, How and What For?

Synchronous Distance Education and the Internet

Improving Open and Distance Learning (ODL) Initiatives Through the Internet in Developing Countries: The Case of CIFFAD (International Francophone Consortium of Distance and Open Learning Institutions)

  • Cyrille Simard, Ecole internationale de la Francophonie, France, cyrille.simard@francophonie.org
    Denis Lopez, Ecole internationale de la Francophonie, France
    Sekou Cherif Fofana, Ecole internationale de la Francophonie, France

Evaluation Frameworks for ICT-Based Distance Learning

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Panel: The Internet and the Transformation of the Global Telecommunications Industry

  • Session Chair:
    Yoshiko Kurisaki, Société Internationale de Télécommunications Aéraunautiques (SITA), Geneva, Switzerland, yoshiko.kurisaki@gva.sita.int

GATS and the Internet: As a Service, a Technology, and a Means of Supply

The Internet and International Trade Policy

Internet Profit and Loss Account

Networld Collision or Collusion?

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Session: Future Networks

  • Session Chair:
    Lyman Chapin, BBN Technologies, United States

STAR TAP, International Exchange Point for High-Performance Applications

  • Thomas A. Defanti, University of Illinois at Chicago, United States, tom@uic.edu
    Steven N. Goldstein, National Science Foundation, United States
    Bill St. Arnaud, CANARIE, Inc., Canada
    Rick Wilder, vBNS Engineering/MCI, United States
    Randolph C. Nicklas, vBNS Engineering/MCI, United States
    Paul Zawada, National Center for Supercomputer Applications, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, United States
    Bruce Davie, Cisco Systems, Inc., United States
    Maxine D. Brown, University of Illinois at Chicago, United States

A High-Performance Network Connection for Research and Education between the vBNS and the Asia-Pacific Advanced Network (APAN)

Deployment and Experiences of the WIDE 6bone

Kazuhiko Yamamoto, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan, kazu@mew.org
Akira Kato, The University of Tokyo, Japan
Munechika Sumikawa, Hitachi, Ltd., Japan
Jun Murai, KEIO University, Japan,

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Session: The Virtual University

School of Internet: A University on the Internet

15:30-16:00              Break
16:00-17:30              Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: World Wide Web Application Management Systems

Palantir: A Visualization Tool for the World Wide Web

  • Evangelos P. Markatos, Foundation for Research & Technology - Hellas, and the University of Crete, Greece, markatos@csi.forth.gr
    Nektarios Papadakakis, University of Crete, Greece
    Athanasios Papathanasiou, University of Crete, Greece

A Platform for the Development of Extensible Management Applications

  • Ana Lucia de Moura, Catholic University of Rio, Brazil, ana@inf.puc-rio.br
    Noemi Rodriguez, Catholic University of Rio, Brazil
    Michele Mara de A.E. Lima, Catholic University of Rio, Brazil
    Michael Stanton, Catholic University of Rio, Brazil

Design and Implementation of An Agent System for Application Service Management

  • Yutaka Izumi, Wakayama University, Japan, yutaka@center.wakayama-u.ac.jp
    Tomoya Nakai, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
    Suguru Yamaguchi, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
    Yuji Oie, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: New Applications on the Internet

  • Session Chair:
    Jeroen Houttuin, Swisscom

Earth Observation Data and Information Access: Internetworking for an International Application

InternetCAR -- Internet Connected Automobiles

  • Keisuke Uehara, KEIO University, Japan, kei@wide.ad.jp
    Jun Murai, KEIO University, Japan
    Osamu Nakamura, KEIO University, Japan

Integrating Front End Web Systems with Back End Systems

TRACK #2 Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Panel: European Governments and Control of Online Content

  • Panelists:
    Yaman Akdeniz, University of Leeds, United Kingdom, lawya@leeds.ac.uk
    Maryem Marzouki, Imaginons un Reseau Internet Solidaire, France
    David L. Sobel, Electronic Privacy Information Center, United States, sobel@epic.org
    Rigo Wenning, Förderverein Informationstechnik und Gesellschaft, Germany

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Session: Document Architectures and Their Applications

  • Session Chair:
    Ole Jacobsen, Cisco Systems, United States, ole@cisco.com

The Internet and EDI

Historical Perspective for the Foundation of Internet-based EDI

  • C. Jinshong Hwang, Southwest Texas State University, United States, ch01@swt.edu
    Kenneth Copeland, United States Department of Veterans Affairs and Southwest Texas State University, United States, kcopelan@acm.org

Merging of EDI Security Requirements with Internet Security Technologies

  • C. Jinshong Hwang, Southwest Texas State University, United States, ch01@swt.edu
    Kenneth Copeland, United States Department of Veterans Affairs and Southwest Texas State University, United States, kcopelan@acm.org

The Future of Information Management in the U.S. Intelligence Community

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: Teaching the Teacher

Web-based Instruction and Learning: Analysis and Needs Assessment Summary

Connecting Teachers to the Future

A Cost-effective and "Learning-effective" Model for K-12 Internet Teacher Training

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Session: The Regional Geography of Internet Deployment

R & E Networking in CEE: The Gateway to European and Trans-Atlantic Integration

Free Access to Regional Internets: Principle Economical and Technical Issues

  • Marc Lobelle, Université Catholique de Louvain, Belgium, ml@info.ucl.ac.be
    Xavier Bogaert, CEDITI, Belgium
    Paul Defourny, CHARLINE productions s.a., Belgium

Technological Change, Telecommunications Deregulation, Telecommunications Economics, and Internet Globalization

The Role of Internet Services in Regionalization

Internet Deployment Worldwide: The New Superhighway Follows The Old Wires, Rails, and Roads

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Panel: Active Networks

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Session: The Virtual Museum

Towards a Universal Theory of Convergence: Transcending the Technocentric View of the Multimedia Revolution

Bringing Museums to the Web: An Architecture for a Virtual Exhibition

  • Lutz Nentwig, Fraunhofer-Institute for Software and Systems Engineering, Germany, lutz.nentwig@isst.fhg.de
    Sonia Manhart, Fraunhofer-Institute for Software and Systems Engineering, Germany
    Andreas Kampa, Fraunhofer-Institute for Software and Systems Engineering, Germany
    Andreas Wendt, Fraunhofer-Institute for Software and Systems Engineering, Germany
    Dr. Burkhard Asmuss, German Historical Museum, Germany
    Wolfgang Roehrig, German Historical Museum, Germany
    Thomas Schneemelcher, Haus der Geschichte of the Federal Republic of Germany, Germany

Incorporating an Educational Model Into the Delivery of Museum Information

18:00-19:30         Birds of a Feather (BoF) Meetings

Do you have a topic that you would like to discuss with others? BoFs are interactive, information gatherings for attendees interested in a particular topic. Registrants are welcome to arrange a BoF meeting and/or attend the various meetings. Please complete a BoF Sign-Up Sheet located on the Message Board near Registration if you are interested in leading a BoF meeting.

19:00-22:30     Gala Evening Event,
Le Musee International de l’Automobile

(For registered INET'98 Conference Attendees)
Sponsored by Geneva Financial Center Foundation

THURSDAY, 23 JULY

07:30-18:00 Registration Open
Main Level Kiosks
07:30-08:30 Coffee/Refreshment Break
08:30-10:30 Plenary Session
Real Video A, B, and C Foyer

Industry Panel

Industry executives discuss their perspectives of Internet directions with regard to technology, electronic commerce, and trends in usage. What are the key issues or obstacles to achieving effective e-commerce? Who is making money on the Internet today? Who will be making money on the Internet tomorrow? What major changes in technology will occur in the next 5 years and how will that change the average users interaction with the Internet? Can Internet "self-governance" exist as far as industry and its needs are concerned?

Keynote Address

  • Franz de Bruine, Director of the Directorate F of DG XIII: Industry/Information Market; Linguistics
10:30-18:00 Exhibition Hall Open
Exhibition Hall 1
10:30-11:00 Refreshment Break
A, B and C Foyer
11:00-12:30 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Panel: Unexpected Outcomes: Perspectives on the Development of the Internet

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Session: Legal and Sociological Aspects of Internet Security

A Sociology of Hackers

  • Tim Jordan, Sociology Department, University of East London, United Kingdom, t.r.jordan@uel.ac.uk
    Paul Taylor, Sociology Department, Salford University, United Kingdom

National Security and the Internet

  • Gary Chapman

Security Incidents on the Internet

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Session: Types of Internet Business

The Internet and the Small Business

  • Andrew Lymer, The University of Birmingham, United Kingdom, a.m.lymer@bham.ac.uk
    R. Johnson, IBM (UK) plc, United Kingdom
    A. Baldwin, Florida International University, United States

Virtual and Real Communities: A Taxonomy of Net Strategies

  • Llorenç Pages Casas, Barcelona Internet Strategies, Spain, pages@ati.es

Advertising, Promotion and Sale of Medical Products Across Borders Using the Internet

  • Martijn ten Ham, World Health Organization, Switzerland, tenhamm@who.ch

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: How to Grow Courseware

Strategies of the Development of an Educational Web-Site: Case of REA (Renewal Energy for All) System in Korea

Dynamic Geometry and the World Wide Web

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Session: The Internet and Global Socio-Economic Development

Holes in the Net: The Internet and International Stratification

The Most Regulated Service in Developing Countries

  • Rosa M. Delgado, Société Internationale de Télécommunications Aéronautique (SITA), Switzerland, rosa.delgado@gva.sita.int

The Internet and Global Development

Explaining Variations in Internet Deployment Across Developing Countries

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Session: Multicasting

  • Session Chair:
    Charles Perkins, Sun Microsystems, United States

Multicasting on British Telecom's Futures Testbed

  • Margarida Correia, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories, United Kingdom, margarida.correia@bt-sys.bt.co.uk
    Kevin Smith, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories
    Chris Gibbings, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories, United Kingdom
    Mark Barrett, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories, United Kingdom
    Abdulrahman Addas, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories, United Kingdom
    Uma Kulkarni, Network & Technology Centre, ART, BT Research Laboratories, United Kingdom

Pricing Multicast Communication: A Cost-Based Approach

  • John Chung -I Chuang, Carnegie Mellon University, United States, chuang+@cmu.edu
    Marvin Sirbu, Carnegie Mellon University, United States

Scalability of Internet Multicast Protocols

  • Manolo Sola, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, sola@jet.es
    Masataka Ohta, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
    Toshinori Maeno, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Session: Community and Civic Networks

Making Networked Communities Work

  • Shoko Miyagawa, KEIO University, Japan, miyagawa@sfc.wide.ad.jp
    Ikuyo Kaneko, KEIO University, Japan
    Jun Murai, KEIO University, Japan

Telematic Workshop: An Opportunity of Social Participation and Youth Entrepreneurship

Aspects of Diversity, Access and Community Networks

  • Cyd Strickland, The Fielding Institute, United States, cyd@newmex.com

TRACK #8: Health

Panel: Health Informatics for Consumers and Patients: Innovations to Extend and Enhance Health Care

12:30-14:00 Poster Session
Exhibition Hall 1
12:30-14:00 Lunch (For registered INET'98 Conference attendees)
Exhibition Hall 1
14:00- 5:30 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Panel: Directories

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: Web Caching -- New Techniques

  • Session Chair:
    Claudio Allocchio, INFN

Combining Client Knowledge and Resource Dependencies for Improved World Wide Web Performance

  • John H. Hine, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, john.hine@mcs.vuw.ac.nz
  • Craig E. Wills, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, United States, cew@cs.wpi.edu
  • Anja Martel, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand,
  • Joel Sommers, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, United States, joel_sommers@stratus.com

A Top-10 Approach for Prefetching the Web

  • Evangelos P. Markatos, Institute of Computer Science, Foundation for Research & Technology - Hellas (FORTH), and the University of Crete, Greece, markatos@csi.forth.gr
  • Catherine Chronaki, Institute of Computer Science, Foundation for Research & Technology - Hellas (FORTH), Greece, chronaki@ics.forth.gr

WebHint: Automatic Configuration Mechanism for Optimizing World Wide Web Cache System Utilization

    Hiroyuki Inoue, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan
  • Suguru Yamaguchi, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan, suguru@is.aist-nara.ac.jp
    Yuji Oie, Kyushu Institute of Technology, Japan
    Takeshi Sakamoto, Nara Institute of Science and Technology, Japan

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Session: Dispute Resolution and Applicable Law

  • Session Chair:
    Gérald Page, Poncet Turrettini Amaudruz Neyroud & Associés, Switzerland, gerald.page@ptan.ch

Internet Dispute Resolution Mechanisms and Applicable Law

  • Professor Catherine Kessedjian, Paris Bar on Secondment to the Hague Conference on Private International Law, France, 100675.3454@compuserve.com

A Legal Technical Framework for the On-Line Resolution of Domain Name Disputes

Christopher Gibson, WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center, Switzerland, christopher.gibson@wipo.int
Jim Fullton, Technical Consultant to WIPO, James.Fullton@wipo.int

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Session: Commerce Issues for Internet Service Providers

  • Session Chair:
    Glenn Kowack, Internet Enterprise Development, United States, gkowack@well.com

Internet Service Providers in Canada

Charging and Accounting for Integrated Internet Services

  • B. Stiller, Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory, TIK, ETH Zürich
    G. Fankhauser, Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory, TIK, ETH Zürich
    N. Weiler, Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory, TIK, ETH Zürich
    B. Plattner, Computer Engineering and Networks Laboratory, TIK, ETH Zürich

The Network is the Market: Financing Internet Bandwidth

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Session: Cultural Aspects of Internet Globalisation

Cultural Recognition and the Internet

Global Cyberculture Reconsidered

Collaborative Dance, Interactive Music, Folklore Preservation: High-bandwidth Cultural Applications with Global Implications

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Session: Quality of Service

  • Session Chair:
    Fred Baker, Cisco Systems, United States

Quality of Service in the Internet: Fact, Fiction or Compromise?

QoS and Multiprotocol Label Switching Experiments for the Design of an ATM-based National Network

  • Tiziana Ferrari, Italian National Institute for Nuclear Physics, Italy, ferrari@cnaf.infn.it
    Antonia Ghiselli, Italian National Institute for Nuclear Physics, Italy
    Christina Vistoli, Italian National Institute for Nuclear Physics, Italy

Adaptive Loss Concealment for Internet Telephony Applications

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Session: Users - Tools and Lessons in How to Help

Building an Internet Environment for Elderly Users

  • Aya Matsui, KEIO University, Japan, aya@sfc.wide.ad.jp
    Jun Murai, KEIO University, Japan

Talented Children in Siberia and Internet

  • Larisa G. Kortava, Scientific Study Center at Novosibirsk State University, Russia, kortava@ssc.nsu.ru

Evaluations and Recommendations Towards a Generic User Support Toolkit

TRACK #8: Health

Session: Targeting Special Population with Health Care Information

Community Organizing on the Net: A Case of the Philippine e-Health Initiative

  • Merlita M. Opena, Philippine Council for Health Research and Development, Philippines, mmo@health.pchrd.dost.gov.ph

Internet Facilities for the Disabled Community in Singapore

  • Mr. Kin Chew Lim, Temasek Polytechnic, Singapore, kinchew@tp.ac.sg
    Fung Lim, National University of Singapore, Singapore
    Derek Beng Kee Kiong, National University of Singapore, Singapore

The Use of Internet in the Diffusion of GIS for General Practices in Victoria (Australia)

15:30-16:00 Break
16:00-17:30 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: Distributed Multimedia

A Web-Based Real-time Multimedia Application for the MBone

Shared Window System for Large Groups Based on Multicast

  • Lassaad Gannoun, Institut Eurecom, France, gannoun@eurecom.fr
    Jacques Labetoulle, Institut Eurecom, France

Virtual Emergency Task Force (VETAF)

  • Norbert Schiffner, Fraunhofer Institut, Graphische Datenverarbeitung, Department for Communication and Cooperation, Germany, schiffne@igd.fhg.de

TRACK #1: New Applications

Session: To Cache or Not to Cache

Web Caching Meshes: Hit or Miss?

Is the Internet Heading for a Cache Crunch?

Monitoring the Performance of a Cache For Broadband Customers

  • Bob Warfield, Telstra Corporation, Australia, bwarfiel@vtrlmel1.telstra.com.au
    Terry Mueller, Telstra Research Laboratories, Australia
    Peter Sember, Telstra Research Laboratories, Australia

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Session: Internet - Communication - Broadcasting

Reinventing Universal Broadcasting: Parallels Between the Radio's Early Years and the Internet's Emergence

The Impact of Internet Broadcasting on the Electronic Media Regulatory Regimes in Taiwan

Universal Service Meets the Internet: A National Policy of Universal Access Through Libraries and Schools

  • Robert Cannon, Internet Telecommunications Project, United States, cannon@dc.net

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Session: Financial Issues in Electronic Commerce

  • Session Chair: Hannes P. Lubich, Bank Julius Baer & Co. Ltd. Zurich, Switzerland, lubich@tik.ee.ethz.ch

Supervision and Regulation of Network Banks

Digital Money and Monetary Control

New Opportunities for Financial Information Services

  • JacquelinePortmann-Steffen, Telekurs Finanzinformationen AG, Switzerland

Pretense: A New Threat to Electronic Settlement Systems

  • Shinsuke Miwa, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan, s-miwa@jaist.ac.jp
    Yoichi Shinoda, Japan Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Japan

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: Is the Net to Education What Steroids Are to Muscles?

The KIDS Report: Student Publishers Collaborate to Produce an Internet Resource

    Susan Calcari, University of Wisconsin, United States
  • Barbara Spitz, Madison Metropolitan School District, United States, bspitz@madison.k12.wi.us

Internet-based Distance Education for Sustainability

  • Hae Un Rii, Dongguk University, Korea, hurii@cakra.dongguk.ac.kr
    Hyo Hyun Sung, Ewha Womans University, Korea
    Gill-Chin Lim, Michigan State University, United States

Web-enhanced Learning Environment Strategies for Classroom Teachers

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Panel: Emerging IETF Technology

  • Chair:
    Erik Huizer, SURFnet ExpertiseCentrum bv, Netherlands, erik.huizer@sec.nl
  • Panelists:
    Fred Baker, Cisco Systems, United States
    Scott Bradner, Harvard University, United States, sob@harvard.edu
    Steve Deering, Cisco Systems, United States
    Brian Carpenter, IBM, United Kingdom

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Panel: Youth on the Net

  • Moderator:
    Laura Breeden, Laura Breeden & Associates, United States, lbreeden@earthlink.net
  • Special Guest:
    Vint Cerf, MCI, United States, vcerf@mci.net
  • Panelists:
    Toni An, University of Oulo,Finland
    Nadia Baca, Palo Alto High School, United States
    Hayley Goodwin, Roedeen, Nation South Africa
    Sheva Gross, On the Line,United States
    Tomas Janeliunas, Lithuanian Council of Youth Organizations, Lithuania
    Aro Micah, Oberlin College, United States
    Eric Perlman, University of California at Santa Cruz, United States
    Viktor Szabo, Eotvos Lorand Science University, Hungary
    Lisa Torres, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, United States

Surfing the Tidal Wave

TRACK #8: Health

Panel: Health Care and Current Internet Development

18:00-20:00 All Chapter's Meeting
Salle B
  • Moderator:
    Vinton Cerf, ISOC Vice President for Chapters, United States

For the first time ever, we will be getting together as many of the existing and forming Internet Society chapters as possible. The meeting will have several purposes:

1. Simply meeting some of the people behind other chapters worldwide.

2. Bring everyone up-to-date on current chapter policy, progress and ISOC strategy.

3. Regional chapter associations – how can chapters work together in regional areas such as Europe?

4. Share experiences – successes and failures – to help other chapters form policy and programs.

5. Attempt to identify common issues and areas where chapters might be able to collaborate to mutual advantage, and areas where ISOC International input is required.

As a result of this meeting, we hope to identify specific actions required by ISOC International, individual volunteers, and individual chapters. The meeting is primarily intended to share information and experiences between existing ISOC chapters; however chapters just forming will certainly find it useful. The meeting is open to anyone.

18:00-20:00     Birds of a Feather (BoF) Meetings

Do you have a topic that you would like to discuess with others? BoFs are interactive, information gatherings for attendees interested in a particular topic. Registrants are welcome to arrange a BoF meeting and/or attend the various meetings. Please complete a BoF sign-up sheet located on the message board near Registration if you are interested in leading a BoF meeting.

FRIDAY, 24 JULY

07:30-18:00 Registration Open
Mail Level Kiosks
07:30-08:30 Coffee/Refreshment Break
A, B and C Foyer
Mont Blanc, Jura, Saleve Foyer
08:30-13:00 Exhibition Hall Open
Exhibition Hall 1
08:30-10:00 Parallel Breakout Sessions

TRACK #1: New Applications

Panel: The Future of Killer Applications

TRACK #2: Social, Legal and Regulatory Policies

Panel: The Role of NGOs in Developing Internet

TRACK #3: Commerce and Finance

Panel: The Internet and Global Capital Markets

TRACK #4: Teaching and Learning

Session: To Net or Not to Net

Intellectual Property and Copyright: How Do We Manage These Issues in an International Electronic Environment and Protect Education Interests?

Electronic Communication and the Humanities

The Pros and Cons of Implementing the Internet in the Classroom: Making Sense of the Hype

TRACK #5: Globalisation and Regional Implications

Session: Overcoming Language Barriers on the Global Internet

Using the Internet in Arabic: Problems and Solutions

  • Badr Al-Badr, Computers and Electronics Research Institute, KACST, Saudi Arabia, badr@kacst.edu.sa

Web Internationalization and Java Keyboard Input Methods

Leong Kok Yong, National University of Singapore, Singapore, kokyong@irdu.nus.edu.sg
Hai Liu, National University of Singapore, Singapore, liuhai@irdu.nus.edu.sg
Oliver P. Wu, National University of Singapore, Singapore, owu@bic.nus.edu.sg

Information Highways and the Francophone World: Current Situation and Strategies forthe Future

  • René Morin, Centre international pour le développement de l'inforoute en français, Canada, rene@cidif.org
    Jocelyn Nadeau, Centre international pour le développement de l'inforoute en français, Canada
    Cécile Lointier, Centre international pour le développement de l'inforoute en français, Canada
    Marc-Andre Descoteaux, Centre international pour le développement de l'inforoute en français, Canada

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Session: Measurement

Creating a Scalable Architecture for Internet Measurement

  • Andrew K. Adams, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, United States, akadams@psc.edu
    Jamshid Mahdavi, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, United States
    Vern Paxson, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, United States
    Matt Mathis, Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center, United States

Non-Intrusive and Accurate Measurement of Unidirectional Delay and Delay Variation on the Internet

  • Professor Ian Graham, The University of Waikato, New Zealand, ian@cs.waikato.ac.nz
    Stephen Donnelly, The University of Waikato, New Zealand
    Stele Martin, The University of Waikato, New Zealand
    Jed Martens, The University of Waikato, New Zealand
    John G. Cleary, The University of Waikato, New Zealand

The Nature of the Beast: Recent Traffic Measurements from an Internet Backbone

Kim Claffy, Cooperative Association for Internet Data Analysis, kc@caida.org
Gregory J. Miller, MCI/vBNS, United States
Kevin Thompson, MCI/vBNS, United States

TRACK #6: Network Technology and Engineering

Session: Securing the Internet

Securing Ordinary TCP Services Through Tunnels

Study From Hybrid Implementation of SwIPe and IPsec

  • Masanori Fujie, Internet Initiative Japan, Inc., Japan, fujie@iij.ad.jp
    Jun-ichiro Itoh, Research Laboratory, Internet Initiative Japan, Inc., Japan
  • Takashi Tochihara, Internet Initiative Japan Inc., Japan
  • Hiroo Shirasaki, Internet Initiative Japan Inc., Japan
  • Kazumasa Utashiro, Internet Initiative Japan Inc., Japan

A Novel Use of Distributed Directory Service

  • Bill Manning, University of Southern California -Los Angeles, United States, bmanning@isi.edu

TRACK #7: User-Centered Issues

Session: Sensing the Net

Designing a Public Sensory Platform on the Net

  • Shin-ichi Takemura, Touhoku University of Art and Design, Japan, takemura@blue.ocn.ne.jp
    Hiroyuki Ohno, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
    Yoshiaki Nishimura, Japan

Internet Olympics: The Internet's Role at the 1998 Nagano Winter Olympic Games

10:00-10:30 Coffee/Refreshment Break
A, B and C Foyer
10:30-12:30 Closing Plenary Session
Real Video A, B, and C Foyer

National Governments Panel

This distinguished panel of government officials will discuss the social impact of the Internet and governments' use of the Internet for implementing (or influencing) social programs - education, healthcare, communications, welfare programs, economic stimulus, etc. Specific examples of how the Internet is used to achieve government objectives for the good of their citizens; and, projected uses of the Internet, in the planning stage, will be considered and discussed. Should citizens be "protected" from certain content? How can regulation improve access for all? What are the major constraints for Internet proliferation? What should the role of national governments be regarding international issues confronting the Internet?

Moderator:

Governance Panel

The following major figures in the shaping of Internet governance models for the Internet Domain Name System and for the administration of address assignments will discuss their perspective on the role of governments in the governance of the Internet. What is the involvement of a national or regional government? How can they avoid being the dominant player amongst the many disparate Internet stakeholders? What is self-governance; or, what isn't it? Is the United States too dominant of a player in Internet governance? Does the EU intent to assert its power and influence in Internet affairs such as content regulation and taxation? Is the Asia/Pacific regional under-represented in Internet governance issues?

14:00 - 18:00 Internet Names Summit

Following INET'98, be sure to join major stakeholders, policy makers and Internet leaders from throughout the world in a major Internet Summit, here in Palexpo, beginning Friday afternoon July 24 and extending through Saturday, July 25. The Summit follows release of a U.S. government White Paper on its policy to transfer the Internet's domain name system to the private sector, allowing for self governance with coordinated functions provided by a new non-profit corporation. The administration of the Internet names and addresses is currently performed by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA), which operates under the charter of ISOC and is funded by the U.S. government.

The Summit will include sessions dealing various issues identified in the White Paper, such as the development of the new corporation, trademark issues, security and privacy issues, the future governance of Country Codes and other self governance issues. Speakers will include representatives from a variety of organizations, and will have very diverse opinions.

14:00-16:00 New Chapter Development Workshop
Mont Blanc

An ever increasing number of ISOC chapters are being created around the world. Local chapters enhance exchange and spark off debate of Internet related issues on a local or regional level. They also help to raise more general awareness of the role of the Internet and enable the point of view of the Internet community to play a key role in decision-making processes.

Those who are interested in setting up an ISOC chapter in their town or country should attend this important workshop, which is free of charge. The provisional agenda includes brief presentations of how two or three existing chapters were created; of the structures made available by ISOC to help in the creation of new chapters; of administrative procedures involved in becoming an ISOC chapter; and a discussion of specific problems facing the participants in setting up a new chapter. Participants will be provided with printed material to help them in setting up a new chapter.

16:30-18:30 Chapter Workshop 1: Education
Mont Blanc

Develop consensus on good educational policies for chapters.

16:30-18:30 Chapter Workshop 2: E-Commerce policy
Saleve

How can ISOC Chapters influence local ecommerce policy and legislation?


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