Arbor Networks to Discuss Fingerprint Sharing at RIPE 50 Conference; Danny McPherson to Address New Strategies for Fingerprint Sharing, Traffic Anomaly Detection, DDoS Mitigation.Arbor arbor Garden shelter providing privacy and partial protection from the weather, most commonly a lightweight, latticed framework (trellis) of wood or metal with interlaced branches of vines or climbing shrubs trained over it. Networks
WHAT: Traffic Anomaly Detection, DDoS Mitigation, Coordinated
Attack Fingerprinting; the Fingerprint Sharing Alliance
WHO: Danny McPherson, senior director, business development, Arbor
Networks
With extensive technical leadership in the telecommunications
and computer networking industry, Danny oversees business
development and partnering activities, and also contributes
to Arbor's overall strategy and product architecture.
Prior to joining Arbor, Danny was Director of Emerging
Technology at Amber Networks. He has more than a decade of
experience in the networking and security operations space,
serving as network architect for global Internet Service
Providers such as Qwest, MCI and Genuity.
Danny is a common contributor within the Routing, Operations,
and Internet Areas of the IETF and global network operations
community, and is active within VPN & MPLS standardization
and deployment effort. Danny currently chairs the Internet
Engineering Task Force (IETF), PWE3 Working Group and is a
member of several IETF Area directorates and Internet
research groups. He is also a member of the FCC's Network
Reliability and Interoperability Council (NRIC) and the
MPLScon Advisory Board. He has authored a significant number
of Internet protocol standards, research papers, books and
other documents related to Internet routing protocols,
network security, Internet addressing and network operations.
His most recent book, Practical BGP, was published in 2004.
WHEN: Tuesday, May 3, 2005
12:00pm (Stockholm)
WHERE: RIPE 50 Meeting, May 2-6, 2005, is a 5-day event where
members of Internet service providers, network operators
and other interested parties from Europe and the
surrounding regions gather. Clarion Hotel Stockholm,
Sweden
WHY: -- Distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, worms, and
other cyber attacks can paralyze networks for days,
costing millions of dollars in lost sales, freezing online
services and crippling a company's reputation.
Hacker-controlled botnets can be used to attack a Web site
or network on command, requiring little effort to knock a
company off-line. Resolving these threats across service
provider networks is reactive and relationship-driven,
consisting of a combination of phone calls and emails
between colleagues.
-- Attack resolution requires real-time cooperation and
coordination between service providers to identify a
compromised or infected system as close to the absolute
Internet ingress as possible.
-- Fingerprint Sharing delivers multiple benefits for service
providers and service providers' customers - large
enterprises, small businesses, and residential Internet
connections. All benefit from the faster and more
effective response to attacks by their providers.
ABOUT ARBOR NETWORKS Arbor Networks ensures the security and operational integrity of the world's most critical networks. Arbor's solutions are based on the proven Peakflow platform, intelligent technology for network-wide data collection, analysis, anomaly detection An approach to intrusion detection that establishes a baseline model of behavior for users and components in a computer system or network. Deviations from the baseline cause alerts that direct the attention of human operators to the anomalies. See IDS and anomaly. , and threat mitigation MITIGATION. To make less rigorous or penal. 2. Crimes are frequently committed under circumstances which are not justifiable nor excusable, yet they show that the offender has been greatly tempted; as, for example, when a starving man steals bread to satisfy . Peakflow provides real-time 1. real-time - Describes an application which requires a program to respond to stimuli within some small upper limit of response time (typically milli- or microseconds). Process control at a chemical plant is the classic example. views of network activity enabling organizations to instantly protect against worms Worms (vôrms), city (1994 pop. 79,155), Rhineland-Palatinate, SW Germany, on the Rhine River. It is an industrial city and a leading wine trade center. , DDoS attacks, insider misuse, and traffic and routing instability instability /in·sta·bil·i·ty/ (-stah-bil´i-te) lack of steadiness or stability. detrusor instability as well as segment and harden hard·en v. hard·ened, hard·en·ing, hard·ens v.tr. 1. To make hard or harder. 2. To enable to withstand physical or mental hardship. 3. networks from future threats. Peakflow successfully prevents costly downtime The time during which a computer is not functioning due to hardware, operating system or application program failure. , network cleanup, and loss of customer confidence. Arbor is headquartered in Lexington Lexington. 1 City (1990 pop. 225,366), seat of Fayette co., N central Ky., in the heart of the bluegrass region; inc. 1832, made coextensive with Fayette co. 1974. , MA, with a research and development office in Ann Arbor Ann Arbor, city (1990 pop. 109,592), seat of Washtenaw co., S Mich., on the Huron River; inc. 1851. It is a research and educational center, with a large number of government and industrial research and development firms, many in high-technology fields such as , MI and overseas headquarters in London London, city, Canada London, city (1991 pop. 303,165), SE Ont., Canada, on the Thames River. The site was chosen in 1792 by Governor Simcoe to be the capital of Upper Canada, but York was made capital instead. London was settled in 1826. and Beijing. |
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