#Fiwi place download#

The early Internet had poor security because computers in the 1970s were weak: “you can buy toys at Toys ‘R Us right now that have more computing power than we had in the ARPANET era.”.Professor Day provides additional reading in this essay and this presentation. It’s a fresh new approach to an old problem that shows enormous promise, a complement to Software-Defined Networks and other means of compartmentalizing high-value information away from prying eyes. RINA achieves security by design rather than through the post add-ons to the legacy Internet that have made the security breaches with which we’re all-too-familiar. On this week’s High Tech Forum podcast, Professor Day joins Richard Bennett for a discussion Day’s alternative Internet, RINA (the Recursive Internet Architecture.) Day lays out the elements of RINA at a high level, discusses the nature of the RINA transition, and assesses the state of three large-scale RINA trials in Europe. The argument for a new Internet architecture is made very well in John Day’s Patterns in Network Architecture: A Return to Fundamentals, which argues that the Internet went down the wrong path when TCP was divided from IP and the INWG 96 consensus design was rejected by ARPA. One of the more radical ideas for dealing with security and a host of other issues affecting the Internet is to redesign the Internet’s architecture. The Internet we have today is the offspring of a research project whose Statement of Work called for a means of exchanging large data sets within a trusted community of researchers and academics, but that’s not what we need today. While some of our brightest security stars are working on problem, they’re essentially bailing water. We’ve all heard about data breaches at Sony, OPM, Ashley Madison, Experian/T-Mobile, CVS, and the IRS, but Hackmageddon lists 30 data breaches in the month of July alone.

#Fiwi place download#

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:16:18 - 17.5MB) | EmbedĬybersecurity is on the front burner of Internet concerns for both users and policy makers thanks to relentless, high profile attacks.