AskRob: Does Tor let government peek at vuln info?
On Twitter, somebody asked this question:@ErrataRob comments?— E. Harding??, друг народа (anti-Russia=block) (@Enopoletus) March 1, 2018
@ErrataRob comments?— E. Harding??, друг народа (anti-Russia=block) (@Enopoletus) March 1, 2018
On 11 October 2018, should ICANN roll the Root Key Signing Key (KSK) that is at the heart of DNSSEC? ICANN is planning to restart the rollover process for the Root KSK and is therefore seeking public review of their new plan. It includes more publicity about the need to be prepared for the rollover, and analysis of data indicating the level of preparedness.
The Plan for Continuing the Root KSK Rollover describes how ICANN intends to roll the root key signing key (KSK), and is based on input from the technical community following their decision to postpone the rollover last year.
Further input is requested by 2 April 2018. This will be used to prepare a final plan that will be presented to the ICANN Board for approval. ICANN is seeking public comments and we encourage you to read the plan and submit your views.
The Root KSK was originally planned to be rolled over on 11 October 2017, but ICANN postponed the rollover due to collected data that showed that a significant number of resolvers used by network operators were not ready for this. This meant that significant sections of the Internet could experience Continue reading
In the name of the Internet Society Nominations Committee, I am pleased to announce the final slates of nominees for the 2018 Internet Society Board of Trustees elections.
The ISOC Nominations Committee received many responses to the call for applications, with the following regional and gender distribution of candidates:
Total applications received: 26
Regional distribution:
Gender distribution:
The Nominations Committee chose a slate of 3 candidates for each election slate. One nominee, Stefano Trumpy, was added to the Chapters slate after he launched a successful petition. Therefore, the final slates consist of 3 candidates for the Organization Members election, and 4 candidates for the Chapters election.
The final slates are as follows. The candidates for each election slate are listed in alphabetical order by last name.
Organizations (one seat available)
Chapters (one seat available)
Biographical information on all the candidates is available here:
https://www.internetsociety.org/board-of-trustees/elections/2018/nominees/
Voting representatives can expect to receive e-ballots from the ISOC Elections Committee by email on Thursday, 8 March and will have Continue reading
The company already works with Verizon on SD-WLAN.
Since its inception, the OpenStack cloud controller co-created by NASA and Rackspace Hosting, with these respective organizations supplying the core Nova compute and Swift object storage foundations, has been focused on the datacenter. But as the “Queens” release of OpenStack is being made available, the open source community that controls that cloud controller is being pulled out of the datacenter and out to the edge, where a minimalist variant of the software is expected to have a major presence in managing edge computing devices.
The Queens release of OpenStack is the 17th drop of software since NASA and Rackspace first …
OpenStack Stretches To The Edge, Embraces Accelerators was written by Timothy Prickett Morgan at The Next Platform.
The rapid proliferation of connected devices and the huge amounts of data they are generating is forcing tech vendors and enterprises alike to cast their eyes to the network edge, which has become a focus of the distributed computing movement as more compute, storage, network, analytics and other resources are moving closer to where these devices live.
Compute is being embedded in everything, and this makes sense. The costs in time, due to latency issues, and money, due to budgetary issues, from transferring all that data from those distributed devices back to a private or public datacenter are too high …
VMware Crafts Compute And Storage Stacks For The Edge was written by Jeffrey Burt at The Next Platform.
On today’s episode of “The Interview” with The Next Platform, we focus on how geographic information systems (GIS) is, as a field, being revolutionized by deep learning.
This stands to reason given the large volumes of satellite image data and robust deep learning frameworks that excel at image classification and analysis–a volume issue that has been compounded by more satellites with ever-higher resolution output.
Unlike other areas of large-scale scientific data analysis that have traditionally relied on massive supercomputers, our audio interview (player below) reveals that a great deal of GIS analysis can be done on smaller systems. However, …
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Field Upended by Neural Networks was written by Nicole Hemsoth at The Next Platform.