Events 

INET Conferences

INET 1992 Proceedings

World Regional Networks

R1: Africa/Middle East

• RINAF: A Network Interconnection Project of Academic and Research Institutions in Africa
  L. Abba, S. Giordano & Stefano Trumpy, CNUCE, Italy
• Academic and Research Networking in Southern Africa--The UNINET-ZA Experience
  A. Shaw, UNINET/FRD, South Africa
• RIO: An Operational Network in 6 Sub-Saharian Countries of Africa and Three South Pacific Islands
  Pascal Renaud and Monique Michaux, ORSTOM, France

R2: Latin America and Carribbean

• Developing Methodologies for Assuring the Primacy of User Concerns in Network Planning: A New Study of a Large Population of Scientists in Chile
  Stephen R. Ruth, George Mason University, USA & Florencio Utreras, University of Chile, Chile
• The Organization of American States Hemisphere-wide Networking Initiative
  Saul Hahn, OAS, USA

R3: Asia & Pacific

• A Review of Educational and Research Networking Activity in Southeast Asia and the Pacific
  John Nine, Victoria Univ., New Zealand
• High Speed Networking - A Korean Approach
  Yanghee Choi, Seoul National Univ., Korea
• Academic Networking in China
  Hu Daoyuan, Tsinghua Univ., China

R4: Eastern Europe

• Networking in the Baltic Countries: the BALTBONE Project
  Sergei Rotanov, Latvian Academy of Sciences, Latvia; Ants Work, IC, Estonia & Laimutis Telksnys, LAS,Lithania
• Research and Academic Networking in the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic
  Jan Gruntorad, CTUp, CSFR
• HUNGARNET: The Hungarian Academic and Research Network
  Peter JJakonyi & Laszlo Csaba, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
• Romanian Academic Network: Present Status & Future Developments
  Paul-Dan Cristea, Gheorghe Pascovici & Nicolae Popovici, Polytechnic Institute of Bucharest, Romania

R5: Europe

• The COSINE Project
  Dai R. H. Davies, RARE/CPMU, Netherlands
• Europe: Organizational Overview
  Thomas Kalin, RARE, Netherlands

R6: North America

• Update on Canadian Networks
  John Curley, NRC, Canada & Pat Sampson, ISTC, Canada
• United States Networking--A Regional Perspective
  Glenn Ricart, SURAnet/Uinv. Of Maryland, USA

S1: Japan [the Host Country]

• Academic Internetworking in Japan
  Haruhisa Ishida, Univ. of Tokyo, Japan
• WIDE Project Overview: Status Report of 1992
  Jun Murai, Keio Univ., Japan
• Network Module Structure for Heterogenous Datalinks
  Akira Kato & Kaoru Hieda, Keio University, Japan
• ISDN Internet for FIPTH: Fast IP to The Home - Development of MLP-over-ISDN Protocol
  Ken-ichiro Murakami & Toshiharu Sugawara, NTT, Japan

Network Policy

P2: Network Connection Policy

• Connectivity within the Internet - A Commentary
  Geoff Huston, AARNEl; Australia; Elise Gerich, MNI, USA & Bernhard Stockman, SUNET/NORDUnet, Sweden
• Coordination Issues in Global Research Networks
  Peter T. Kirstein, UC London, UK

P3: Privacy

• Communications Privacy: Implications for Network Design
  Marc Rotenberg, CPSR, USA
• The Underpinnings of Privacy Protection
  Frank M. Tuerkheimer, Univ. ofWisconsin, USA
• Privacy Protection in the Area of Telecommunication in Japan 
  Tsuyoshi Hiramatsu, Kansei Gakuin Univ., Japan
• Communication Privacy Challenges 
  David H. Flaherty, Univ. of Western Ontario, Canada

P4: Appropriate Use - Changing Perception with Network Growth

• Civil Liberties in Cyberspace
  Mitchell D. Kapor, EFF, USA
• Internet Appropriate Use Policies: A Practical Approach
  Sergio F. Heker, Princeton Univ., USA
• The CERT/CC Experience: Past, Present and Future
  Barbara Y. Fraser & Richard D. Pethia, SEI/CMU, USA

P5: Network Security

• Overview of Internet Security Developments
  Stephen D. Crocker, Trusted Information Systems, USA
• An Overview of Internet Privacy Enhanced Mail (PEM)
  Stephen Kent, BBN, USA
• Cryptographic Support in a Gigabit Network
  Jonathan Smith, Univ. ofPennsylvania, USA

P6: Globalization of Networks

• Intercontinental Engineering and Planning Group: INET'92 Report
  Geoff Huston, AARNET, Australia

Network Applications

A1: The Role of National Libraries in the Evolving Global Information Infrastructure and Environment

(Paul Evan Peters, Coalition for Networked Information, USA; David Russon, British Library, UK; Pamela Q. J. Andre, National Agricultural Library, USA & Eric Wainwright, National Library ofAustralia, Australia)[to be distributed on site]

A2: Networks and Social Change

• Computer-Mediated Communication: A Potential Tool for Organizational Change
  Sylvia Wilbur, QMW College, UK & Hannes Lubich, ETHZ,Switzerland
• RELCOM, An Appropriate Technology Network
  Larry Press, California State Univ., USA
• K12 Network: Global Education through Telecommunications
  Janet Murray, K12net, USA

A3: Entry Level/Low-cost Solutions

• FidoNet: Use, Technology and Tools
  Randy Bush, PSG, USA
• UUCP Networking in an Institutional, National and International Context
  Juan Miguel Stefanich, CNEA, Argentina
• Low Cost IP Networking (Alan P. Barrett, Univ. of Natal, South A/llclI)late submission

T4: Network Operation and Measurement

• An Internet Gateway in a Corporate Environment: Operational Experience and Demographics
  Howard L. Funk, IBM, USA
• Traffic Analysis of Trans-Atlantic Traffic
  Ian Wakeman, Dave Lewis & Jon Crowcroft, UC London, UK
• An Analysis of International Academic Research Network Traffic between Japan and Other Nations
  Toshiya Asaba, Recruit, Japan; K. Claffy, Univ. of California, USA, Osamu Nakamura, Univ. of Tokyo, Japan & Jun Murai, Keio Univ., Japan

T5: Addressing and Flow Control

• Efficient and Flexible Hierarchical Address Assignment
  Paul F. Tsuchiya, Bell Core, USA
• The CWR Scheme: Congestion Avoidance using Combined Window-Rate Adaption
  Ortwin M. Rose, Univ. ofKarlsruhe, Germany
• Flow Control in High -Speed Networks with Long Delays
  Srinivasan Keshav, AT&T Bell Labs, USA

T6: MultiMedia

• QOS Control of Continuous Media Communications
  Yoshito Tobe, Toshiba, Japan; Stephen T. C. Chou & Hideyuki Tokuda, CMU, USA
• Multimedia Conferencing: from Prototype to National Pilot
  Mark J. Handley & Steve R. Wilbur, UC London, UK
• Practical Problems with Implementing Multisite Multimedia Conferencing Internationally
  Claudio Topolcic, NRI, USA
• Software Codecs and Work -station Video Conferences
  Christian Huitema & Thierry Turletti, INRIA, FRANCE

Workshop for Developing Countries

• The Importance to Governments of Access to Distributed Knowledge
  George Sadowsky, New York Univ., USA