Content Networking Technologies Play Key Role in Keeping Nation Informed and Connected in Time of Crisis.Business Editors/High-Tech Writers CDN (Content Delivery Network) A system of distributed content on a large intranet or the public Internet in which copies of content are replicated and cached throughout the network. Fall 2001 LOS GATOS Los Gatos (lôs gä`tōs, lŏs, găt`əs), city (1990 pop. 27,357), Santa Clara co., W Calif.; inc. 1887. It is an affluent residential community and health resort. , Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 22, 2001 Penton Media Penton Media, Inc. (OTC: PTON.OB), founded in 1892, is a diversified business-to-business media company. Penton Media is a mass media corporation that publishes and produces over 40 magazines, 80 trade shows, and 47 web sites. , Inc. Event Offers Essential Information on Content Networking -- Used to Keep Media Web Sites Up and Running Last Month, and Essential to IT Recovery CDN -- The Content Networking Event, the only one of its kind, scheduled for December December: see month. 4-6 at the McEnery Convention Center in San Jose San Jose, city, United States San Jose (sănəzā`, săn hōzā`), city (1990 pop. 782,248), seat of Santa Clara co., W central Calif.; founded 1777, inc. 1850. , Calif., has not seen a down-turn in interest from industry innovators innovators people who will try new things. early innovators important figures in the farming or client community because they are the leaders in the introduction of new techniques and management systems. , leading engineers, scientists and business developers. That's because content networking technology -- at the heart of future e-business (Electronic-BUSINESS) Doing business online. The term is often used synonymously with e-commerce, but e-business is more of an umbrella term for having a presence on the Web. -- plays a key role in managing information delivery when need is high. Over sixty conference sessions, led by 120+ speakers, and a full day of pre-conference marketplace panels and tutorials, aimed at helping businesses exploit content networking infrastructures in new ways for profit, are being announced by show producer Stardust star·dust n. 1. A dreamlike, romantic, or uncritical sense of well-being. 2. A cluster of stars too distant to be seen individually, resembling a dimly luminous cloud of dust. Not in scientific use. 3. .com, a subsidiary of Penton Media Inc. (NYSE NYSE See: New York Stock Exchange :PME PME Petites et Moyennes Entreprises PME Professional Military Education PME Pequenas e Médias Empresas (Portugal) PME Petite et Moyenne Entreprise PME Psychology of Mathematics Education PME Pi Mu Epsilon ). Interest in traveling to speak and join the debate on the growth of this important technology infrastructure continues unabated un·a·bat·ed adj. Sustaining an original intensity or maintaining full force with no decrease: an unabated windstorm; a battle fought with unabated violence. despite recent national events and the general state of the economy. A list of speakers, moderators, and panelists from the business and technology community who will be challenging some fundamental issues such as privacy and the impact on technology and services growth, is attached. The conference includes keynote keynote /key·note/ (ke´not) in homeopathy, the characteristic property of a drug that indicates its use in treating a similar symptom of disease. presentations, conference sessions and workshops led by the innovators who have found the dollars in parlaying content networking infrastructure into business best practices, new edge services and technical solutions that offer paybacks, despite the economic climate. A new level of intelligence in networks which provides customized, efficient handling and delivery of targeted or personalized per·son·al·ize tr.v. per·son·al·ized, per·son·al·iz·ing, per·son·al·iz·es 1. To take (a general remark or characterization) in a personal manner. 2. To attribute human or personal qualities to; personify. content in a format appropriate for the destination device is continuing to drive interest in this conference. A focus on customized edge services, delivered to consumers over DSL DSL in full Digital Subscriber Line Broadband digital communications connection that operates over standard copper telephone wires. It requires a DSL modem, which splits transmissions into two frequency bands: the lower frequencies for voice (ordinary , cable modem cable modem Modem used to convert analog data signals to digital form and vise versa, for transmission or receipt over cable television lines, especially for connecting to the Internet. , and wireless last-mile networks, is a complement to Content Delivery Networks (CDNs). CDNs emerged to prevent Web site access bottlenecks. Their current relevance to the country's information needs commands the attention of several sessions. Now, as CDN caches crop up in virtually every last-mile Internet service provider Internet service provider (ISP) Company that provides Internet connections and services to individuals and organizations. For a monthly fee, ISPs provide computer users with a connection to their site (see data transmission), as well as a log-in name and password. (ISP (1) See in-system programmable. (2) (Internet Service Provider) An organization that provides access to the Internet. Connection to the user is provided via dial-up, ISDN, cable, DSL and T1/T3 lines. ) network, the customer profile and address information stored there can be leveraged in new ways, to be explored by the experts in the field who have committed to speak at the conference. Stardust.com, the company that successfully launched the industry's first CDN conference earlier this year, is developing the program content. Stardust.com has helped lead the Internet Internet Publicly accessible computer network connecting many smaller networks from around the world. It grew out of a U.S. Defense Department program called ARPANET (Advanced Research Projects Agency Network), established in 1969 with connections between computers at the industry in interoperability The capability of two or more hardware devices or two or more software routines to work harmoniously together. For example, in an Ethernet network, display adapters, hubs, switches and routers from different vendors must conform to the Ethernet standard and interoperate with each other. breakthroughs through its development of the QoS (Quality Of Service) A defined measure of performance in a data communications system. For example, to ensure that real time voice and video are delivered without annoying blips, a traffic contract is negotiated between the customer and network provider that Forum, the Wireless Multimedia Forum and the IP Multicast A one-to-many transmission of data over an IP network. It is used for a myriad of purposes including updating routers, announcing and discovering services and streaming media. IP multicast saves network bandwidth, because packets are transmitted as one stream over the backbone and only Initiative. CDN Event Sponsors
Gold
Sponsors: Media Sponsors: Alliance Sponsors: Information Partner:
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Volera Stardust CDN Week IP Multicast HTRC Group, LLC
Initiative
Venation Internet World BCD Forum
Intel Boardwatch Kendra Initiative
ISPWorld QoS Forum
About Stardust.com Stardust.com makes sense of new Internet See Web 2.0 and Internet2. stuff for Internet networking professionals. Stardust.com is in the business of driving and fostering new Internet markets. The company does this by selectively creating content and context that defines and promotes the emerging value chain and by facilitating environments where techno-savvy people can successfully debate, plan, and ultimately do business. Stardust.com oversees multi-vendor alliances, produces specialized spe·cial·ize v. spe·cial·ized, spe·cial·iz·ing, spe·cial·iz·es v.intr. 1. To pursue a special activity, occupation, or field of study. 2. technology conferences like CDN -- The Content Networking Event in December in San Jose, and provides comprehensive online technology and market-related resources -- all focused on emerging Internet technologies. Founded in 1995, Stardust.com is a Penton Media Inc. company (NYSE:PME) headquartered in Los Gatos, Calif. Please visit http://www.stardust.com. NOTE TO REPORTERS AND EDITORS: To schedule interviews for further discussion on industry trends and interoperability challenges in the content networking space, please contact Jennifer Painter at Stardust.com: 408/402-0566, jenp@stardust.com. Company Speaker 8e6 Technologies Jared Thorkelson Aberdeen Group Michael Hoch Abilizer Solutions Glynn Evans ABS Venture Jin Byun Accellion S. Mohan Accenture Mark Bronfman Akamai Technologies Paul Sagan Allcast Mark Steatham Allegro David Ginsburg Antaeus Group Peter Foreman Anystream Jeff Allen Apogee Networks Andrew Burroughs Asita Technologies Angus Goldfinch Atlas Venture Chris Metcalfe Bank of America Securities Kevin Trosian Bear Sterns Chris Kwak Blue Falcon Jay Haynes BlueArc David Morris CacheFlow Gary Tomilinson Cacheware Stephen McHenry CAP Ventures Michael Maziarka Carlysle Venture Partners Anand Gawa Cereva Networks Brad Cain ChainCast Joseph Rozenfeld Cisco Internet Learning Solutions Group Mike Mitchell Cisco Systems Seth Redmore Cisco Systems Mark Day Cisco Systems Bob Beliles Cisco Systems Jim Ricotta Compaq Peter Cole Consultant David Crenshaw Corona Networks Alex Henthorne-Iwane Coyote Point Systems Bill Kish CyberStar David Puente Digital Envoy Sanjay Parekh Digital Fountain Cliff Meltzer Digital Island C.J. Stumph Digital Island Ruann Ernst Digital Island Joseph Hui Digital Island Kurt Merriweather Digital Pipe Larry Deleski Dobly Labs Andy Fisher Ejasent, Inc. Charu Jupta Electronic Frontier Foundation Brad Templeton EnjoyWeb Jian Lu enScaler Deepak Srinivasan ePrivacy Group Jim Koenig Equinix Jay Adelson eTechnology Consulting Eugene Finkelstein Fineground Networks Nat Kausik Fireclick Ram Srinivasan Frost and Sullivan Jared Carleton Gartner, Inc. Lawrence Orans Giga Information Group Jonathan Penn Greylock Ram Shanmugam IBM Donald Ferguson IBM Jay Holbrook IBM Corp. Mark Andrews Inktomi Corp. Peter Galvin Inktomi Corp. Ed Haslam Inktomi Corp. Julie Campbell Intel Corp. Christian Macciocco Intel Corp. Michael Condry Intel Corp. Rama Menon Intel Corp. Jeff Noah Intel Corp. Carl Ellison Interwoven Karen Aumen Ipedo Inc. Tim Mathews Jon Peddie and Associates Jon Peddie Keynote Systems Lloyd Taylor Kontiki Mike Horner Ligos Robert St. John Lokomo Systems Micah Beck Lokomo Systems Thomas Hogenes Lokomo Systems Patrik Johansson Loudcloud Jef Kupietzky Multicast Technologies Marshall Eubanks N2H2 Cher Paige Neomagic Mark Singer NetReality David Bregman Nets Edge Research Group Peter Christy Netscaler B.V. Jagadeesh NetVmg Jeremey Johnson Network Appliance Lee Duggs NewsTakes, Inc. Dr. Gurminder Singh Nortel Networks Peter Cellarious Nortel Networks Phil Edholm Opencola Corey Doctrow OpenPages Michael Duffy Openpages Michael Duffy Pacific Crest Securities Brent Bracelin P-Cube, Inc. Muni Perzov Peertopeercentral.com Anne Zeigler Perey Research & Consulting Christine Perey Pivia Neil Selvin Probe Research Liz McPhillips Radiance Technologies Ash Munshi Radware Michael Rothchild Reliacast Bill Thorton RepliWeb William Orme RouteScience Mike Lloyd Sigma Design Ken Lowe Simple Devices Craig Janik Sockeye Dan Golding Speedera Rich Day Speedera Ajit Gupta Storigen Rick Gilette Streamcenter Prat Moghe Streamcheck Shai Berger Sun Microsystems Rob Glidden Surgient Networks Nagi Rao Talarian Corp Brian Whetton The HTRC Group Greg Howard UCSB Kevin Almeroth Valueclick Dave Yovanno Vegas Commando Productions Doug Mohney Venation Paul Evans VertigoX Media David Wilkins Vignette Leif Pedersen Vividon Tom Pickney Volera Hillarie Orman Volera Baber Amin WebSense Andrew Meyer Widevine Technologies, Inc. John Beyer Xora Sanjay Shirole YellowBrix Jace Weiser Zach Systems Dave Weinstein Zoran Michael Wood Note: Speakers are subject to change. Current as of press time, Friday, October 19, 2001. |
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