DOCSLIB.ORG

Kevon Swift, External Relations Officer for the Caribbean LACNIC Caribbean on the Move – Suriname 4 July 2015 [email protected]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kevon Swift, External Relations Officer for the Caribbean LACNIC Caribbean on the Move – Suriname 4 July 2015 Kevon@Lacnic.Net Kevon Swift, External Relations Officer for the Caribbean! LACNIC Caribbean on the move – Suriname! 4 July 2015! [email protected]! Yochai Bekler’s 3-layer conceptualisation! – Infrastructure ! – Standards and Protocols! – Content and Applications! Source: DiploFoundaon. Retrieved from hps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7Ih5_C9HRk 1. International Telecommunication Union’s Plenipotentiary Conference (ITU-PP) in Minneapolis! “a joint and harmonized understanding of the information society” ! “strategic plan for the development of the information society” ! 2. End of the so-called DNS wars (started 1994)! 3. Incorporation of the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers! 4. WTO Agreement on Basic Telecommunications Services (BTA)! • Official listing on diplomatic agenda (UN system)! • Two phases held in Geneva (2003) and Tunis (2005)! • Geneva Principles (2003) and Tunis Agenda for the Information Society (2005)! • Multistakeholder???! World Summit on the Information Society! (WSIS) working definition:! “Internet governance is the development and application by Governments, the private sector, and civil society, in their respective roles, of shared principles, norms, rules, decision-making procedures, and programmes that shape the evolution and use of the Internet.”! Narrow versus Broad Narrow Broad •Internet infrastructure (DNS, IP numbers, •Includes legal, economic, developmental and root servers) sociocultural issues •ICANN Technical and Policy Coherence Technical Policy •Internet Community •Private sector, governments, civil society, academia Old-real versus new-cyber! Source: DiploFoundaon Source: Internet Society (ISOC) Source: ISOC Source: ISOC Source: ICANN IANA Transi8on CCWG-Accountability ICG Phase 1: Community Proposals! By-laws changes Multistakeholder drafted! community develops and delivers proposals! Phase 2: NTIA Review and By-laws changes Expectations:! Evaluation (NTIA, 60-90 days; adopted! – Support and enhance US Congress, 30 Legislative the multistakeholder days)! model;! – Maintain the security, stability, and resiliency of the Internet DNS;! – Meet the needs and expectation of the global customers and partners of the IANA services; and,! – Maintain the openness of the Internet! Phase 3: Transfer of stewardship! • Proposal Development Process! – Regional Community-based processes: discussions held in existing forums at RIRs! • Global Process! – Consolidate regional inputs into a single proposal! – Consolidated RIR IANA Stewardship Proposal (CRISP) team established for this purpose! – NRO defines CRISP Charter for SLA preparation and review! • Global discussion platform: [email protected] ! • IANA function stability and reliability: ICANN to continue as the IANA Numbering Services Operator, orderly transition to another operator should such need arise ! • Replace the role of the NTIA with the RIRs (as representatives of RIR communities): RIRs to establish a service level agreement with the IANA Numbering Services Operator ! • Establishment of a Review Committee: To review the performance of IANA Numbering Services and advise the RIRs! • Clarify IPR-related issues: Intellectual property rights (IPR) related to the provision of the IANA services stay with the community ! • No major concerns related to IANA Accountability for this transition! • Small issues included Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs) and Post-Transition Implementation (PTI)! • Dec 2012 – World Conference on International Telecommunications (WCIT)! • Oct 2013 - Montevideo Statement on the Future of Internet Cooperation! • April 2014 – NETmundial! • Dec 2015 – High-Level UN Meeting on WSIS beyond 2015! • Tunis Agenda! – Global IGF! – Call for national and regional IGFs! – Caribbean IGF – avant-garde!! Public Private Technical Civil Society Academia Videos and Diagrams Internet Structure: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7Ih5_C9HRk ! Old-real versus new-cyber: http://diplo.smugmug.com/ILLUSTRATIONS! The Internet Ecosystem: http://www.internetsociety.org/sites/default/files/Ecosystem_Factsheet.pdf! Who runs the Internet: https://www.icann.org/sites/default/files/assets/governance-2500x1664-21mar13-en.png ! What does the IETF do? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fpuzl9lvOSM ! What does ICANN do? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IJY5xJKPhjA! What you need to know about the IANA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lk5j25nmZKY! What are the IANA functions? http://www.iana.org ! Shared Internet Resources: http://www.internetsociety.org/sites/default/files/is-internetresources-201308-en.pdf ! High-level Overview of the IANA Stewardship Transition and Enhancing ICANN Accountability Processes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8DJScKQttg ! CRISP Team proposal: https://buenosaires53.icann.org/en/schedule/wed-aso-council/presentation-iana- stewardship-numbers-24jun15-en.pdf ! Complex IG Map: http://diplo.smugmug.com/ILLUSTRATIONS ! .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BGP Interconnection in the Region of Latin America and the Caribbean
    BGP Interconnection in the Region of Latin America and the Caribbean Author: Augusto Mathurín Coordination/Revision: Guillermo Cicileo Edition and Design: Maria Gayo, Carolina Badano, Martín Mañana Project: Strengthening Regional Internet Infrastructure Department: Internet Infrastructure R&D Contents Contents 2 Introduction 4 Methodology 4 Stated Objectives 4 Data Sources 4 Data Processing 6 Generated Datasets 8 Data by Country 10 Argentina 10 Aruba 12 Bolivia 13 Brazil 15 Belize 17 Chile 19 Colombia 21 Costa Rica 23 Cuba 25 Dominican Republic 27 Ecuador 29 French Guiana 31 Guatemala 32 Guyana 34 Honduras 36 Haiti 38 Mexico 40 Nicaragua 42 Panama 44 2 Peru 46 Paraguay 48 Suriname 50 El Salvador 52 Trinidad and Tobago 54 Uruguay 56 Venezuela 58 Regional Data Analysis 60 Connection to the Other Regions 62 Conclusions and Future Work 65 3 Introduction Internet development and the quality of user connectivity depend on the existence of good communications infrastructure and proper connectivity between countries. In Latin America, there are still some deficiencies in this regard which result in many people experiencing high latencies in their connections. The main reason for these latencies is the lack of local interconnection between different network operators, which means that traffic between nearby countries must often use distant Internet exchange points, located in the United States or Europe. The deployment of various Internet exchange points (IXPs) has helped improve this situation, although the actual status of connectivity between countries and networks remains a mystery. To find answers to these unknowns, some time ago LACNIC created Simón1, a project that seeks to generate information by measuring latency levels between countries and in this way estimate traffic volumes.
    [Show full text]
  • Políticas De Administración De Recursos De
    LACNIC POLICY MANUAL (v2.4 – 19/11/2015) ABSTRACT For the region of Latin America and the Caribbean, IP address space is allocated by IANA to LACNIC for its subsequent allocation and assignment to National Internet Registries (NIRs), Internet Service Providers (ISPs), and end users. In addition, administration of Autonomous System Numbers and reverse resolution space are critical components for the efficient operation of the Internet on a global level. This document describes the policies and procedures relating to the allocation, assignment and administration of IPv4 and IPv6 address space, ASN, and the delegation of the reverse resolution space assigned to Latin America and the Caribbean. These policies must be followed by NIRs, ISPs, and end users. Change Log: Version 1.0 - Original Version. Version 1.1 - Global ASNs Policy (LAC-2007-08) added. Version 1.2 - Global Policy for the Allocation of the Remaining IPv4 Address Space (LAC-2008-01) added. Version 1.3 - IPv6 Allocations to ISPs or LIRs with previous IPv4 allocations (LAC-2009-02) added. ASPLAIN notation for 32-bit ASNs (LAC-2009-03) added. Allocation of 16-bit only ASNs (LAC-2009-05) added. Modification of the minimum initial IPv4 allocation size for ISPs to a /22 (LAC-2009-07) added. Version 1.4 - Transfers of IPv4 Blocks within the LACNIC Region (LAC-2009-04) added. Resource recovery (LAC-2009-06) added. Modifications to the IPv6 Prefix Initial Allocation Policy (LAC-2007-01) added. Version 1.5 - Modification: 2.3.3.3. Direct Allocations to Internet Service Providers (LAC-2009-09) added. Initial allocation and assignment of IPv4 addresses for ISPs (LAC-2010-05) added.
    [Show full text]
  • Marcelo Corradini
    Marcelo Corradini Brasil Brief biography. Marcelo Corradini, 55, managing partner of Kyatera and ISSO, committed to improving the Internet and online freedom in Brazil and Latin America: • Advisor to Abrint for six consecutive years • Director of Abrint for three years • Elected to LACNIC's Electoral Commission • Speaker on VoIP for the ABRINT na Estrada project Participated in different conferences in Brazil and around the world, including: • LACNIC 23 – Lima – Peru • LACNIC 24 – Bogota – Colombia • LACNIC 25 – La Habana– Cuba • LACNIC 26 – San Jose – Costa Rica • LACNIC 27 – Foz do Iguaçu – Brazil Among other activities, he has worked towards developing alliances and innovative products, visiting companies and research centers such as: • Russian Research Center in Moscow • QTECH fiber optic equipment manufacturer in Moscow • Television and Internet company model in the city of Voronej, Russia • Technology fair – CeBIT in Hannover, Germany • University of Copenhagen, Denmark • Ericsson Research Centre in Stockholm, Sweden • Stockholm City Council Cabling Company - STOKAB Tell us about yourself and your interests. The story of Kyatera began long before its foundation. In 1997, a time when Marcelo Corradini had a degree in chemistry and owned a chemical plant, there was much talk about the rise of the Internet and e-mail in Brazil. During a meeting with his commercial representative in the city of Nova Odessa (in the region of Campinas), he was asked to send some applications via e-mail and Corradini noticed that there were no Internet providers in the region. He immediately saw this as a great opportunity. Tell us about your work experience, education and professional development.
    [Show full text]
  • Lacnic 25, Cuba LAC-IX
    Nuestros ultimos! 13 años" Lacnic 25, Cuba LAC-IX 1 ! lac-ix ! Nacimos en! mayo 2011 ! reunion de LACNic ! cancun" 2 Un poco de Historia" • 2011 Nace LAC-IX • 2012 Casa de Internet de LAC • 2012 IX-Federation • 2013 Nace Afric-IX • 2014 Nace NAmer-IX • 2015 Nueva definición de IXP 3 Nap o IXP?" • Network Access Point • Todos fuimos primero NAP • Internet Exchange Point • Estamos migrando a la nueva definición 4 nap" • Punto propietario de una red • No requiere neutralidad • No hay obligatoriedad de numero de ASN’s • El tráfico es manejado por un solo ASN • Normalmente tiene fin de lucro 5 Definicion de IXP" • An Internet Exchange Point (IXP) is a network facility that enables the interconnection of more than two independent Autonomous Systems, primarily for the purpose of facilitating the exchange of Internet traffic. • An IXP provides interconnection only for Autonomous Systems. • An IXP does not require the Internet traffic passing between any pair of participating Autonomous Systems to pass through any third Autonomous System, nor does it alter or otherwise interfere with such traffic. • “Autonomous Systems” has the meaning given in BCP6/RFC4271 , “A Border Gateway Protocol BGP4”. • “Independent” means Autonomous Systems that are operated by organizational entities with separate legal personality. 6 Explanatory Notes " • 1. An Internet Exchange Point is a technical facility. This is distinct from the organization that provides that facility, which might be termed an IXP operator. • 2. An IXP is distinct from an Internet access network or a transit network/carrier. • 3. The function of an IXP is to interconnect networks.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report LACNIC · Intro Wardner Maia 3 · About LACNIC 4 Index · Elected Authorities 5 · Our Members 7 · the LACNIC Team 10 · Highlights of 2019 11
    2019 Annual Report LACNIC · Intro Wardner Maia 3 · About LACNIC 4 Index · Elected Authorities 5 · Our Members 7 · The LACNIC Team 10 · Highlights of 2019 11 Internet Number Resource Management 19 · Resource Assignment Statistics for 2019 20 Community Engagement · The LACNIC Community 23 · LACNIC Events in 2019 23 · Fellowship Program 27 · LACNIC Training Center 28 · Policy Development 31 · Technical Forums 32 LACNIC and Internet Governance · Support for Internet Governance Spaces 34 · Support for National Internet Governance Initiatives: The Líderes Program 36 · Interaction with Governments and Decision Makers 37 · Participation in Telecommunications Forums 38 · Monitoring of Policy or Regulatory Initiatives in the Region 39 · Follow Up and Contribution to Regional Digital Agendas 39 An Open, Stable and Secure Internet · Strengthening Internet Infrastructure 41 · Promoting Cybersecurity 43 · Promoting IPv6 Deployment 45 · R+D Projects at LACNIC 47 Internet and Social Development · IT Women 49 · Ayitic Goes Global 50 · FRIDA Program 51 52 Annexes Intro A Year Full of Commitments and Also seeking to promote the use of IPv6, LACNIC made a wide range of Great Challenges training activities available to the community, including online seminars, tutorials and panels through the LACNIC Campus, its online e-learning platform. This year, the various IPv6 training activities offered by LACNIC LACNIC's commitment to the participation of the regional community and have allowed more than 5,500 regional ICT experts and professionals to the constant efforts of the Internet ecosystem to reduce the digital divide are participate and strengthen their IPv6 technical skills. reflected in the more than 10,000 organizations that are part of our membership base at the closing of 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013
    2013 annual report Contents LACNIC 5. What is LACNIC?, Vision & Mission, LACNIC’s Board of Directors 6. Our Members 1 7. The LACNIC Team 8. LACNIC in 2013 9. Communication & Dissemination INTERNET - opennes and participation 11. Technical forums 12. Policy Development Process 13. Internet Governance 16. Technical Internet Coordination 17. Financial Assistance Program 18. LACNIC Events 2 19. LACNIC Training Center INTERNET - security and stability 21. Internet secure, Amparo, Project, DNSSEC, Resource certification 22. Internet stable, IPv6 Deplyment, + Raíces Project, IXP 23. Registration Service 3 26. LACNIC Labs INTERNET and social development 28. The FRIDA program, Seed Alliance 29. Awards+ 2013 30. Small grants 31. Support for regional events 4 32. Ayitic 33. Women in IT 34. 2013 Lifetime Achievement Award: Bevil Wooding ANNEXES 5 page 35 1 LACNIC We've Learned to Move Forward, Together This has been a very special year for LACNIC, one during which we have had to face great challenges and meet goals that at first seemed unattainable. I could list the many actions we completed in 2013, especially those relating to the defense of net neutrality against constant global control and surveillance attempts. This is not, however, what I want to talk about, as in the following pages you will find plenty of material on the progress made by LACNIC in preserving the balance of the regional and global Internet ecosystem. Instead, I would like to focus on two specific aspects of 2013, one of which illustrates the spirit of our organization within its community, while the second showcases our team's professionalism and their permanent search for excellence in the service we provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Locating Political Power in Internet Infrastructure by Ashwin Jacob
    Where in the World is the Internet? Locating Political Power in Internet Infrastructure by Ashwin Jacob Mathew A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Information in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor John Chuang, Co-chair Professor Coye Cheshire, Co-chair Professor Paul Duguid Professor Peter Evans Fall 2014 Where in the World is the Internet? Locating Political Power in Internet Infrastructure Copyright 2014 by Ashwin Jacob Mathew This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.1 1The license text is available at http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/. 1 Abstract Where in the World is the Internet? Locating Political Power in Internet Infrastructure by Ashwin Jacob Mathew Doctor of Philosophy in Information University of California, Berkeley Professor John Chuang, Co-chair Professor Coye Cheshire, Co-chair With the rise of global telecommunications networks, and especially with the worldwide spread of the Internet, the world is considered to be becoming an information society: a society in which social relations are patterned by information, transcending time and space through the use of new information and communications technologies. Much of the popular press and academic literature on the information society focuses on the dichotomy between the technologically-enabled virtual space of information, and the physical space of the ma- terial world. However, to understand the nature of virtual space, and of the information society, it is critical to understand the politics of the technological infrastructure through which they are constructed.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015
    Table of contents Letter from the Chairman of LACNIC´s Board of Directors 1. LACNIC 5. Actions to Promote IPv6 Deployment 5.1 IPv6 Workshops 1.1 What is LACNIC? 5.2 IPv6 Portal 1.2 Our Members 5.3 LACNIC-CAF Collaborative IPv6 Deployment Project 1.3 The LACNIC Team 1.4 LACNIC in 2015 6. R+D 1.5 Communication and Dissemination 6.1 Amparo Project 2. The LACNIC Community 6.2 WARP 6.3 +Raíces Project 2.1 The LACNIC Community 6.4 Security and Stability Project 2.2 Events 6.5 Technical Coordination Among RIRs 2.3 Making Participation Easier 6.6 LACNIC Labs 2.4 LACNIC's Virtual Campus 2.5 Policy Development 7. Internet and Social Development 2.6 Technical Forums 7.1 FRIDA Program 3. LACNIC and Global Internet Governance 7.2 Women and IT 7.3 2015 Lifetime Achievement Award 3.1 Forums and Other Opportunities for Participation 3.2 LACNIC in the Caribbean 8. Annexes 3.3 LACNIC in Central America 3.4 Interaction with Other RIRs 3.5 IANA Functions Stewardship Transition 4. Internet Numbering Resource Management 4.1 Registry Services 4.2 Visiting LACNIC Members Two thousand and fifteen was a great year for LACNIC, one we might define as a year of transition. In 2015 we witnessed the transformation of our organization's leadership with the addition of Oscar Robles, our new CEO. In this new period, we have sought a more active involvement at all levels of the organization, with less A Year of personal dependencies and more teamwork, and put in place a new organizational structure with greater strategic and operational responsibilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet​ ​Week​ ​Guyana LACNIC​ ​On​ ​The​ ​Move​ ​Guyana the Second Edition of LACNIC on the Move
    Internet Week Guyana ​ ​ ​ ​ LACNIC On The Move Guyana ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ The second edition of LACNIC On The Move for 2017 was held successfully on October 12 at the Pegasus Hotel, Georgetown, Guyana. ​ ​ LACNIC On The Move Guyana was part of a wider initiative called Internet Week Guyana held from October 9 ​ ​ to 13. The five-day event was hosted by the Guyana Ministry of Public Telecommunications, and jointly organised by LACNIC, the Caribbean Network Operators Group (CaribNOG), the Internet Society, the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) and the Caribbean Telecommunications Union (CTU). The American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN) also supported the initiative. ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ The weeklong meeting was geared towards ISP technicians, policy makers, regulators, ICT professionals, university students and other Internet stakeholders. It focused on enhancing knowledge about Internet numbering resources, registry services, and sharing best practices on issues such as IPv6 deployment, Resource Public Key Infrastructure (RPKI) for resource certification and Domain Name System Security Extensions (DNSSEC). ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ Sergio Rojas, Registration Services Specialist, provided an overview of how the five Regional Internet Registries ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ (RIRs) work to assign and register Internet number resources like IP addresses and autonomous systems for ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ their respective
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Cetic.Br
    2019 Annual Report Cetic.br About CGI.br The Brazilian Internet Steering Committee (CGI.br) was created with the purpose of coordinating and integrating all Internet service initiatives in Brazil, as well as promoting technical quality, innovation and the dissemination of Internet services. About NIC.br The Brazilian Network Information Center (NIC.br) was created to implement the decisions and projects designed by the Brazilian Internet Steering Committee (CGI.br). About Cetic.br The Regional Center for Studies on the Development of the Information Society (Cetic.br) is the NIC.br department responsible for the production of indicators and statistics on the availability and use of the Internet in Brazil. In 2012 Cetic.br was nominated a UNESCO Category II Center with the mission of monitoring the development of knowledge and information societies in Latin America and the Portuguese-speaking countries of Africa. CREATIVE COMMONS 04 Presentation 06 Introduction 12 About Cetic.br Public Debates on Socioeconomic & 22 Cultural Implications of Digital Technologies Capacity-Building & 34 Awareness-Raising Methodological Support 43 for Strategic Partners 46 The Role of ICT for the SDGs Debating the Challenges of ICT Measurement in International Forums: 50 Sharing Experiences with Data Production 61 Dialogue with Stakeholders Producing Knowledge 64 about ICT 68 Publications Annual Report 04 2019 Presentation his annual report highlights the key on the Information Society (WSIS) regarding actions and activities of the Regional broadband access, ICT in education, health, TCenter for Studies on the Development culture, electronic government, child online of the Information Society (Cetic.br), a center protection, etc. linked to the Brazilian Network Information In 2019, Cetic.br/NIC.br concluded the Center (NIC.br), which operates under the Brazilian implementation of the UNESCO auspices of UNESCO.
    [Show full text]
  • About the WHOIS Database
    About the WHOIS Database Lacnic on the Move – Curazao July-2019 Internet, how does it works? • It is a big network connecting millon of devices, moving information from one point to other point. 2 What is an IP address? • They are numbers with a certain format and are necessary to identify sources and destination in the information flow. • It is not repited arround the world. • IP = Internet Protocol 3 Where do they come from? IANA (Internet Assigned Numbers Authority): is an Internet global registry RIR (Regional Internet Registry): are responsible for the distribution of End Internet numbers in their regions. user Regional Internet Registry What is LACNIC? • One of the five RIR responsible for the administrarion of Internet Number Resources (IPv4/IPv6/ASN) in the LAC region. • International organization based in Uruguay. • Currently more than 9000+ members. • Covering 33 countries Which number resources? LACNIC administrate 3 kind of resources: • IPv4 • 10 /8 (177, 179, 181, 186, 187, 189, 190, 191, 200, 201) • IPv6 • 2001:1200::/23 and 2800:0000::/12 • Autonomous System Numbers (AS) Understanding the whois - Whois is a service offered by LACNIC which provide information about an Internet number resources (IPv4/IPv6/ASN). - How to get information? Web: http://whois.lacnic.net Command line: whois –h whois.lacnic.net [resource] IP distribuition LACNIC END ISP USER Corporate Mobile Customers Customers Residencial Customers Allocated - Assigned END allocated ISP assigned USER reassigned Mobile reallocated Customers Residencial Customers Corporate Customers http://whois.lacnic.net IP: 216.152.160.10 IP: 190.88.33.0 IP: 201.131.43.10 Status in the whois • allocated direct allocation from LACNIC to ISP.
    [Show full text]
  • Latin American and Caribbean Internet Addresses Registry Non−Disclosure Agreement
    LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN INTERNET ADDRESSES REGISTRY NON−DISCLOSURE AGREEMENT This is an Agreement between the LATIN AMERICAN AND CARIBBEAN REGISTRY FOR INTERNET NUMBERS (hereinafter referred to as LACNIC) and ___________________________________________________________ (hereinafter referred to as Applicant). It is recognized that it may be desirable for the Applicant to provide LACNIC with specific proprietary information for the purpose of LACNIC’s allocation of IP address space. With respect to such information the parties agree as follows. 1. "Proprietary Information" shall be defined as and limited to, (a) network engineering plans, including subnets, and host counts, and hosts per subnet with projected utilization rates and associated confidence levels of those projections for one and two years in the future; (b) deployment schedules for the network, including major milestones for each subnet; (c) network topology diagrams originated by the Applicant, not previously published or otherwise disclosed to the general public, not previously available without restriction to LACNIC or others, and not normally furnished to others without compensation; and (d) such other information which the Applicant desires to protect against unrestricted disclosure or competitive use, and which the parties mutually agree shall be furnished pursuant to this Non−Disclosure Agreement and which is appropriately identified as being proprietary when initially furnished to LACNIC. 2. In order for Proprietary Information disclosed by the Applicant to LACNIC to be protected in accordance with this Non−Disclosure Agreement, it must be: (a) in writing; (b) clearly identified as Proprietary Information at the time of its disclosure by each page thereof being marked with an appropriate legend, in bold faced print, indicating that the information is deemed proprietary by the Applicant; and (c) delivered by electronic mail, postal or courier service, or facsimile to the individual designated in Paragraph 3 below, or his designee.
    [Show full text]