iCANN47 Newcommer session

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iCANN47 Newcommer session 저자: Mind Map: iCANN47 Newcommer session

1. Links

2. Suggested sessions

2.1. Current Security updates

2.1.1. Wednesday morning session

2.2. Monday

2.2.1. Welcome Ceremony @ 8:30

2.2.2. New gLTD's Program Status Update @1300

2.2.3. Implemntation of African STrategy @1300

2.2.4. Internet Governance Update @16:30

2.2.5. DNSSEC for Beginners @

2.2.5.1. Recommended Google interactive session

2.3. Tuesday

2.3.1. Consituency Day

2.3.1.1. Supporting Organisations

2.3.1.2. Advisory Committees

2.3.1.3. Stakeholder Groups

2.3.1.4. COnstitinuencies

2.4. Wednesday

2.4.1. Security & stability Update @0900

2.4.2. Latin America and Middle East Regional Strategies @:15

2.4.3. IPv6 Workshop @1500

2.4.4. Africa Untehtered: a digital era of Digital Africa @15:00

2.4.5. Domain name Assoc & CEO Task Force Update @1700

2.4.5.1. Chris Bondini

2.5. Thursday

2.5.1. Meeting Strategy Working Group @900

2.5.1.1. Check who does this?

2.5.1.1.1. Focus on meeting strategy

2.5.2. Interactive COmmunity Outreach Session @11:00

2.5.3. Geographic Regions & review workshop=- fianl report discussion @12:30

2.5.4. Public Forum @13;30

2.5.4.1. 5.5 hours to address the board & executives

2.5.4.1.1. topics publsihed ahead

2.5.4.2. 2 minute time limit comment

2.5.4.3. write out the note for yourself

2.5.5. Board Meeting @18:00

2.6. Networking

2.6.1. Monday

2.6.1.1. At large AFRALO Event

2.6.2. Tuesday

2.6.2.1. Tuesday Music Night

2.6.3. Wed

2.6.3.1. Wed Gala

2.6.4. Thu

2.6.4.1. Thu ICANN47 Warap up cocktail

2.7. Tips & TOols

2.7.1. Newcomer programme sessions

2.7.2. ICANN ACRONYMS download Quizlet

3. Format

3.1. DIscovery

3.2. Engagement

3.3. Pannel session

3.3.1. Pannelists

3.3.1.1. Mouhamet DIOP

3.3.1.2. Pierre

3.3.1.2.1. African Bureau chief

3.3.1.3. Janice

3.4. Janice Douma Lange

3.4.1. janice.lange@icann.org

4. Tips

4.1. For transcript and livestream & process

4.1.1. If you represent yourself, say so

4.1.2. Only speak on behalf of a constituencyif you have the mandate to do so

5. Acronyms & word clarifications

5.1. IGF

5.1.1. Internet Governance Forum

5.2. IDEA

5.2.1. Script available on internet

5.3. iCANN

5.3.1. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers

5.3.1.1. ICANN formed in 1998 to coordinate DNS

5.4. DNS

5.4.1. Domain Name System

5.4.1.1. DNS is underpinning the unified internet

5.4.1.2. DOmain Name System matches IP Numbers with a name

5.5. IP

5.5.1. Internet Protocol

5.5.1.1. Internet Protocol numbers are unique addresses that allow computers to find one another

5.6. gTLD's

5.6.1. Generic Top Level Domain (gTLD's)

5.7. ccTLD's

5.7.1. Country Code Top Level DOmains

5.7.1.1. 2 letter ascii code

5.7.1.1.1. SA

5.7.1.1.2. inclduing in cyrillic and arabic for

5.8. Root Zone and other infrastrcuture domains

5.8.1. Registry of TLD's

5.8.1.1. Who thay are allocated to

5.9. ISOC

5.9.1. Internet Society

5.10. RIR

5.10.1. Regional Internet Registry

5.11. IGO's

5.12. GAC

5.12.1. Governments Advisory Committee

5.13. Regions for ICANN

5.13.1. AF = Africa AP = Asia/Australia/Pacific AQ = Antarctica EUR = Europe LAC = Latin America/Caribbean islands NA = North America

5.14. PDP

5.15. DNSSEC

5.15.1. Domain Name System + Security extension

5.15.1.1. To reach another person on the Internet you have to type an address into your computer - a name or a number. That address has to be unique so computers know where to find each other. ICANN coordinates these unique identifiers across the world. Without that coordination we wouldn't have one global Internet. When typing a name, that name must be first translated into a number by a system before the connection can be established. That system is called the Domain Name System (DNS) and it translates names like www.icann.org into the numbers – called Internet Protocol (IP) addresses. ICANN coordinates the addressing system to ensure all the addresses are unique.

6. Questions

6.1. Fellowship question

6.2. Policy

7. Remarks

8. Suggestions

9. Goals

9.1. Enable fast & effictive engagement at 1st meeting

9.2. Help to understand iCANN, its structure processes and community

9.3. Provide mentorship, guidance, and networking opportunities

10. iCANN

10.1. iCANN team

10.1.1. 200 staff

10.1.1.1. was 50 pax in 2009

10.1.2. Conference history

10.1.2.1. Toronto

10.1.2.1.1. iCANN45

10.1.2.2. Beijing

10.1.2.2.1. iCANN46

10.1.2.3. Durban

10.1.2.3.1. iCANN47

10.1.3. Email addresses =

10.1.3.1. firstname.lastname@icann.org

10.2. Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers

10.3. 200 locations around the world where have root servers

10.3.1. After a call for the DNS the website is cached on a local server

10.4. Constituencies

10.4.1. At Large

10.4.1.1. All internet Users

10.4.1.1.1. Certified at Large

10.5. Created in 1999

10.6. Regions for ICANN

10.6.1. AF = Africa AP = Asia/Australia/Pacific AQ = Antarctica EUR = Europe LAC = Latin America/Caribbean islands NA = North America

10.7. Functions of ICANN

10.7.1. Domain Name Sustem

10.7.2. gTLD's

10.7.2.1. Generic Top Level Domain (gTLD's)

10.7.3. ccTLD's

10.7.3.1. Country Code Top Level DOmains

10.7.3.1.1. 2 letter ascii code

10.7.4. Root Zone and other infrastrcuture domains

10.7.4.1. Registry of TLD's

10.7.4.1.1. Who thay are allocated to

10.7.5. Internet Protocal (IP) Address Allocation

10.7.5.1. Port numbers assigned to internet protocols

10.7.6. Protocol Paramters Registries

10.7.7. Other Minor Functions (e.g. Time Zone Database)

10.8. How is ICANN funded

10.8.1. Through Generic Top Level Domain registrees

10.8.1.1. .com

10.8.1.2. .net

10.8.1.3. .org

10.8.2. Through country level domains

10.8.2.1. Profit share (not mandatory)

10.8.2.2. use services of ICANN

10.8.3. Registrars

10.8.3.1. provide the service to those who want to have a URL

10.8.4. gTLD's also fund part of the budget

10.8.5. Financing from customers buying domain names

10.8.5.1. you give it to a registrar

10.8.5.1.1. Who gives it to a Registrees

10.9. Shift in ICANN

10.9.1. a shift from implementing the global business plan of ICANN to a regional approach to promote how the region can help make this happen.

10.9.1.1. ICANN is listening to region and setting up structures

11. Topics of dicsussion

11.1. Who runs the Internet

11.1.1. no one person, organzation, or government runs the internet

11.1.2. Who is involved?

11.1.3. Everybody is involved

11.1.4. You have to define your path in co-creating the internet

11.1.5. Components of the Internet

11.1.5.1. Organisations individuals and processes that shape the coordination and mngt of global internet

11.1.5.2. Highly interdependent parts which require significant coordination

11.1.5.3. iCANN is one of the organisations pivotal to naming and addressing

11.2. One world one internet

11.2.1. ideas of multiple people = multi stakeholder approach

11.2.1.1. Internal ICANN Multi Stakeholder structure

11.2.1.1.1. GNSO

11.2.1.1.2. Ombudsman

11.2.1.1.3. Board of Directors

11.2.1.1.4. President & CEO

11.2.1.1.5. Technical communities

11.2.1.1.6. Government advisory committies

11.3. WOrld's Network: the Domain Name System

11.3.1. Internet Protocol numbers are unique addresses that allow computers to find one another

11.3.2. Domain Name System matches IP Numbers with a name

11.3.3. DNS is underpinning the unified internet

11.3.4. ICANN formed in 1998 to coordinate DNS

11.4. How the regiona Staff fit into the model?

11.4.1. Interact w/ regional ICANN community

11.4.2. Make sure our/your voice is heard

11.4.3. Work with partners (ISOC, RIR's) to maintin bottom up approaches on IG

11.4.4. Which leads to the IGO's

11.5. Stakeholder & liaison teams

11.6. Basics; new Generic Top Level Domains (new gTLD's)

11.7. Internationalized domains

11.8. Contractual Relationship Overview

11.8.1. Domain name life cycle iCANN