Non-Terminal Room (was: [93all] IETF 93 Network Information – Prague, Cz

Hello,

> Please note that this terminal room has no terminals[...]
In the interest of sanity, and in a continuing quest to kill all
oxymorons, we should really not call it a terminal room then.

As an hommage to John Backus, the "Non-Terminal Room" comes to mind.

Greetings,

Stefan Winter


> , PCs, or other user-accessible machines. It is simply a place to get power, 
> wired Internet access, help desk support, or print documents.
>
> When using the Ethernet connections in the Terminal Room, IPv4 addressing is 
> provided via DHCP. Please use Dynamic Auto-configuration for IPv6. A 
> stateless DHCPv6 server or RDNSS will provide network information. To cut 
> down on the mess, ethernet cables have not been installed to every seat in 
> the Terminal Room. If you need a cable, please ask at the Help Desk.
>
> Please note that at the request of the IETF Chair, demonstrations are no 
> longer permitted in the Terminal Room.
>
> === Help Desk ===
> A help desk is being provided and will be staffed the following hours:
>
> || Sunday       || 16:00 to 19:00 ||
> || Monday       ||  8:00 to 20:00 ||
> || Tuesday      ||  8:00 to 18:00 ||
> || Wednesday ||  8:00 to 20:00 ||
> || Thursday     ||  8:00 to 20:00 ||
> || Friday          ||  8:00 to 15:00 ||
>
> == NOC and Ticketing ==
>
> There are several ways to communicate with the NOC staff.
> * Submit a new trouble ticket via the 
> http://tickets.meeting.ietf.org/newticket interface. Filling in the following 
> fields: "My MAC Address", "My Current Location", and "My OS" may expedite 
> ticket processing. If you have an existing account on http://tools.ietf.org 
> you can use your established credentials (email address and tools password) 
> to log in at http://tickets.meeting.ietf.org/login .
> * Send an email to tickets(_at_)meeting(_dot_)ietf(_dot_)org with as much 
> detail regarding your issue and configuration as possible.
> * If you're on site and need direct network assistance (i.e - you have no 
> network) please go to the helpdesk, which is located in the Terminal Room.
> * Use the Jabber room at noc @ jabber.ietf.org to report issues or 
> communicate with the NOC.
>
> You can also use trac to review outstanding tickets before reporting an issue 
> or to update outstanding tickets.
>
> === External Connectivity ===
>
> The IETF 93 network connects to the Internet via a 10Gb/s link provided by 
> CZ.NIC and a 1Gb/s link from Dial Telecom. The IETF uses 31.133.128.0/18, 
> 31.130.224.0/20 and 130.129.0.0/16 for IPv4 and 2001:67c:1230::/46, 
> 2001:67c:370::/48 and 2001:df8::/32 for IPv6. We are supplying bandwidth for 
> the conference space, as well as wireless and wired connections in the guest 
> rooms.
>
> == Meeting Room Wireless ==
>
> An 802.11 a/g/n/ac wireless network is provided throughout the venue on both 
> the 2.4 and 5 GHz bands, in conjunction with IPv4 and IPv6 addressing options.
>
> The main “ietf” wireless network is now encrypted; when prompted for 
> credentials, enter ietf for both the username and password.
>
> Here’s a quick summary of the new network layout:
>
>
> || SSID             || Description                                            
>                 || Encrypted || Frequencies  || IP Versions                   
>   ||
> || ietf                || Our default network                                 
>                || yes           || 5Ghz only      || v4 and v6                
>        ||
> || ietf-legacy     || For legacy and unencrypted use                          
>  || no             || 2.4 and 5Ghz || v4 and v6                       ||
> || ietf-2.4ONLY || An encrypted network for 2.4Ghz users                || 
> yes           || 2.4Ghz only    || v4 and v6                       ||
> || ietf-v6ONLY  || For users wanting a pure IPv6                              
>  || yes           || 5Ghz only      || v6 only                            ||
> || ietf-nat64       || IPv6 stack with NAT64 to access IPv4 resources || yes  
>          || 5Ghz only      || v6 with NAT64 & DNS64 ||
> || eduroam       || educational users                                         
>           || yes           || 2.4 and 5Ghz || v4 and v6                       
>  ||
>
> All networks marked as encrypted will offer layer 2 security. This is done 
> using WPA enterprise with 802.1X (PEAP or TTLS) authentication and AES or 
> TKIP encryption. As usual, we are all using the same credentials (user 
> “ietf”, password “ietf”), yet each user will get unique session encryption 
> keys. Our Radius authentication servers use a certificate that you can verify 
> by going to this page: 
> https://www.ietf.org/registration/MeetingWiki/wiki/92net
>
> See the following archived email from Chris Elliot for an in-depth 
> explanation of the changes made to the wireless configuration. 
> http://www.ietf.org/mail-archive/web/92all/current/msg00009.html
>
> Note: Some users are having problems using Intel Centrino cards and the IETF 
> network. Please see https://tickets.meeting.ietf.org/wiki/CentrinoIssue
>
> == Guest Room Access ==
>
> The IETF Network is being extended to the guest rooms in the Hilton. *Note* 
> that while we are using the IETF meeting network for Internet connectivity, 
> we are using the hotel's infrastructure (Ruckus access points) for the 
> delivery to the guest rooms, so there are limits to the improvements we can 
> effect.  We recommend using the wired connection if you experience poor 
> connectivity in your guest room.
>
> Wired:
>       IPv4 and IPv6 and provided via the wired connection in your room. Due 
> to architectural limitations, inbound TCP connections from the Internet may 
> not be available on the in-room wired connection.
>
> Wireless:
>       In the guest room areas you should find the “ietf-hotel” SSID.  This 
> network is 2.4GHz/5GHz and is being delivered via the Hilton's Ruckus access 
> points. We encourage heavy users and/or those having poor coverage to use the 
> wired connection.
>
> == Support ==
>
> If you have trouble using any of the Public or Guest Room services, please 
> try to switch to the hotel SSIDs ("hhonors") or the hotel wired port.  If 
> that doesn’t work, please contact the Hilton support as listed in your room. 
> If things are working fine on the hotel offerings but not on the IETF 
> SSIDs/ports, please do contact us in the Terminal Room (Amsterdam) or via 
> tickets @ meeting.ietf.org  and we’ll be glad to help!
>
>
> == Printing ==
>
> There is a printer in the Terminal Room and is available to all IETF users. 
> The printer is an HP Officejet Pro 8620 and is accessible via LPD, Bonjour, 
> standard TCP/IP on port 9100.  The hostname for it is 
> term-printer.meeting.ietf.org.
>
>
> || Name || Model || Capabilities || IPv4 Address|| IPv6 Address || Notes || 
> Drivers ||
> ||term-printer.meeting.ietf.org || HP Officejet Pro 8620 || Inkjet w/Duplexer 
> || 31.133.128.18 || 2001:67c:370:128:a65d:36ff:fe32:44ba || Bonjour name: // 
> term-printer // || 
> [http://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-Officejet-Pro-8620-e-All-in-One-Printer-series/5367611/drivers
>  Printer Drivers] ||
>
> === Instructions for Mac OS X using Bonjour auto-setup (DNS-Based Service 
> Discovery) ===
> (Note that this method is not available if you have configured an explicit 
> DNS search list. Please see below for 
> [https://tickets.meeting.ietf.org/wiki/IETF91network#InstructionsforMacOSXusingmanualconfiguration
>  the manual configuration instructions].
> 1. Open System Preferences -> Print & Fax -> "+" below printer list
> 2. Choose "Default" in the top-menu.
> 3. You should see the printers discovered by Bonjour. Pick the right one.
> 4. Enjoy hassle-free printing.
>
> === Instructions for Mac OS X using manual configuration ===
> 1. Open System Preferences -> Print & Fax -> "+" below printer list
> 2. Select the "IP" icon at the top of window
> 3. Select the "HP Jetdirect - Socket" from the drop down
> 4. Enter "term-printer.meeting.ietf.org" in the Address field.  Leave the 
> Queue field blank.
> 5. ''Print Using'' should autopopulate
> 6. Click Add
>
> === Instructions for Windows 7===
> 1. If you haven't printed on the selected printer before, you may need to 
> download and install the driver using one of the links above.
> 2. When you come to the installer page asking you to choose the "Network 
> Type" -- choose "Wired (Ethernet)."
> 3. If you get the "Unable to Find the Printer" page, simply enter the IP 
> address of the printer {31.133.128.18} in the box in the bottom-right corner 
> and click "Search."
> 4. Ignore the "The Printer and Computer are Connected to Different Routers" 
> message and select "Next."
> 5. The driver will finish it's installation and you *should* see a 
> "Successful Network Installation" message.
> 6. The fax feature is *NOT* enabled, so you may cancel the fax installation 
> portion.
> 7. Registering the printer is not necessary.
> 8. You're printer is now ready to use, and you can find it by going to 
> ''Start -> Devices and Printers''. No need to print a test page.
>
>
> === Instructions for Windows using HP printing framework ===
> 1. Download HP Universal Print Driver for Windows (see above)
> 2. Select "Dynamic installation" and wait until all drivers are copied (takes 
> about 5-10 minutes)
> 3. Add printers by using their IP addresses in "control panel" appearing when 
> select Start -> Settings -> Printers & faxes -> "HP Universal Printing PS" -> 
> Properties
>
> === HP Eprint
> 1. Find the printer's email address on a label pasted to the printer.
> 2. Email the document to that address.
> 3. Retrieve your print out from the Terminal Room
>
> === Scanning Services ===
> 1. In a browser (Firefox appears to be the only browser that renders the 
> pages properly) go to: http://term-printer.meeting.ietf.org/
> 2. Select the "Scan" tab located at the top of the page.
> 3. Select Document Type "PDF" in the drop-down menu
> 4. Place pages to be scanned face-up in the page feeder on top of the printer.
> 5. Press "Start Scan" on the web page.
> 6. Once the Scan has completed a window to the right will display the PDF 
> contents of the scan.
> 7. Using the scroll bar in the Image Preview - Scroll to the right and select 
> the "Download" button
>
>
> == Services ==
>
> The following network services are provided:
>
> || Service || Address                                                     || 
> Notes                                                                         
>                            ||
> || SMTP   || smtp.meeting.ietf.org                                || Will 
> provide SMTP relay for anything within the IETF network             ||
> || NTP      || ntp.meeting.ietf.org                                   || A 
> stratum 2 time service is provided via IPv4 and IPv6 unicast           ||
> || DNS      || ns1.meeting.ietf.org ns2.meeting.ietf.org || Validating 
> recursive resolvers. The domain name is meeting.ietf.org. ||
>
> These services are being provided from both of the following servers:
> 31.130.229.6 / [2001:67c:370:229::6]
> or
> 31.130.229.7 / [2001:67c:370:229::7]
>
> == Geolocation ==
> There is a geolocation feed published here: http://noc.ietf.org/geo/google.csv
> Geolocation service for temporary networks is often hit or miss. 
> Suggestions/assistance is welcomed.
>
> == MAC Privacy @IETF93 ==
>
>
> After doing MAC Privacy trials at IETF91 in Honolulu and IETF92 in Dallas, we 
> are transitioning to this being a standard service on the IETF network. It 
> will operate on the all the IETF meeting networks, so no special SSID will be 
> broadcast. Users participating in the service will be assigned a shorter DHCP 
> lease. Note that this time there is also support for some mobile devices.
>
> Instructions and tools to automatically randomize the MAC address used by the 
> Wi-Fi interface of your device can be found (for several OSes) at:
>
>  * https://oruga.it.uc3m.es/802-privacy/index.php/MAC_address_change_tutorial
>
> More information about the IEEE 802 Privacy group and instructions about how 
> to join the discussion list can be found at the IEEE 802 Privacy SG site:
>
>  * http://www.ieee802.org/PrivRecsg/
>
> == Thanks ==
> The terminal room and IETF network are made possible by the generous 
> contributions by a number of companies and by the tireless efforts of our 
> volunteer team. If you see any of these people in the halls, please be sure 
> to thank them for all their work!
>
>
> Contributors:
> * Juniper Networks
> * Cisco
>
> Connectivity:
> * CZ.NIC
> * Dial Telecom
>
> Volunteers:
> * Hirochika Asai (WIDE)
> * Joe Clarke (Cisco)
> * Chris Elliott
> * Bill Fenner (Arista)
> * Joel Jaeggli (Fastly)
> * Bill Jensen (University of Wisconsin –Madison)
> * Hans Kuhn (NSRC)
> * Warren Kumari (Google)
> * Lucy Lynch (NSRC)
> * Jim Martin (Internet Systems Consortium)
> * Ryo Nakamura (WIDE - in absentia)
> * Karen O'Donoghue (ISOC)
> * Clemens Schrimpe
> * Bjoern A. Zeeb
>
> Staff:
> * Aaron Nelson
> * James Dishongh
> * Colin Doyle
> * Nick Kukich
> * Edward !McNair
> * Con Reilly
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> 93all mailing list
> 93all(_at_)ietf(_dot_)org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/93all

signature.asc
Description: OpenPGP digital signature