rfc1336.txt

著名的RFC文档,其中有一些文档是已经翻译成中文的的.

           raises the importance of security, resource control, and
           usage feedback (incentives to encourage users to use the
           network efficiently) in protocol design.  Whereas much of the
           focus of the technical community has been strictly on high
           speed, it is in the area of large-scale systems that we are
           most lacking in research results and design methods and
           tools.










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      4.12 Russell Hobby, IETF Applications Area Director

           Russ Hobby received B.S. in Chemistry (1975) and M.S. in
           Computing Sciences (1981) from the University of California,
           Davis where he currently works as Director of Advanced
           Network Applications in Network Technology.  He also
           represents UC Davis as a founding member in the Bay Area
           Regional Research Network (BARRNet).  He formed and now
           chairs the California Internet Federation, a forum for
           coordinating educational and research networks in California.
           In addition he is Area Director for Applications in the
           Internet Engineering Task Force and a member of the Internet
           Engineering Steering Group.

           Russ is responsible for all aspects of campus networking
           including network design, implementation, and operation.  UC
           Davis has also been instrumental in the development of new
           network protocols and their prototype implementations, in
           particular, the Point-to- Point Protocol (PPP).  UC Davis has
           been very active in the use of networking for students from
           kindergarten through community colleges and has had the Davis
           High School on the Internet since 1989.  In conjunction with
           the City of Davis, UC Davis is planning a community network
           using ISDN to bring networking into the residences in Davis
           for university network connection, high school and library
           resource access, telecommuting, and electronic democracy.

           ------------

           I have seen the rapid growth of the Internet into a worldwide
           utility, but believe that it is lacking in the types of
           applications that could make use of its full potential.  I
           believes that it is time to look at the network from the
           users side and consider the functionality that they desire.
           New applications for information storage and retrieval,
           personal and group communications, and coordinated computer
           resources are needed.  I think, "Networks aren't just for
           computer nerds anymore!".

      4.13 Dr. Christian Huitema, IAB Member

           Christian Huitema has conducted for several years research in
           network protocols and network applications. He is now at
           INRIA in Sophia-Antipolis, where he leads the research
           project "RODEO", whose objective is the definition and the
           experimentation of communication protocols for very high
           speed networks, at one Gbit/s or more. This includes the
           study of high speed transmission control protocols, of their



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           parameterization and of their insertion in the operating
           systems, and the study of the synchronization functions and
           of the management of data transparency between heterogeneous
           systems. The work is conducted in cooperation with industrial
           partners and takes into account the evolution of the
           communication standards.  Previously, he took part to the
           NADIR project, investigating computer usage of
           telecommunication satellites, and to OSI developments in the
           GIPSI project for the SM90 work station, including one of the
           earliest X.400 systems, and to the ESPRIT project THORN,
           which is provide one of the first X.500 conformant directory
           system.

           Christian Huitema graduated from the Ecole Polytechnique in
           Paris in 1975, and passed his doctorate in the University of
           Paris VI in 1985.

           ------------

           The various projects which followed the "Cyclades" network in
           France were following closely the developments of the Arpanet
           and then the Internet. However, the first linkage was
           established in the early 80's through mail connections. I was
           directly involved in the setting up of the first direct TCP-
           IP connection between France and the Internet (actually,
           NSFNET) which was first experimented in 1987, and became
           operational in 1988. This interconnection, together with
           parallel actions in the Nordic countries of Europe, at CERN
           and through the EUNET association, was certainly influential
           in the development TCP/IP internetting in Europe. The rapid
           growth of the Internet here is indicative both of the
           perceived needs and of the future. Researcher from
           universities, non profit and industrial organizations are
           eager to communicate; new applications are being developed
           which will enable them to interact more and more closely..
           and will pose the networking challenge of realizing a very
           large, very powerful Internet.

      4.14 Erik Huizer, IETF OSI Area Co-director

           Erik Huizer graduated from Delft University of Technology
           with a MSc.  in Material Science in 1983.  He spent the next
           four years in the same university building a computerised
           creep measurement system for metallic glasses, including a
           small local network for datatransport to a dataprocessing
           system.  After getting his PhD, he refused military service
           on grounds of consience (possible under Dutch law).  He was
           then charged with doing instead 18 months of civil service in



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           the computing center of the Ministry of Transport, department
           of Building and Roads.  In these 18 months he became project
           manager charged with implementing a Videotex system.  He was
           also charged with investigating TCP/IP as a possible LAN
           protocol and X.400 as a possible E-mail protocol.  In 1988,
           he was discharged and started to work for SURFnet BV (the
           not-for-profit company that runs SURFnet), the Dutch academic
           and research network.  At SURFnet he is the main person
           responsible for development of the network.  Among the things
           he worked on are: introducing TCP/IP and associated protocols
           into SURFnet, the connection of SURFnet to the Internet,
           introduction of a X.400 MHS infrastructure and a X.500
           Directory Services pilot.  He has been active in RARE WG1 on
           Message Handling Services from 1988 to 1992.  Also, in 1988
           he joined the RARE WG3 on Directory Services and User Support
           and Information Services, which he chaired from 1990 to 1992.
           He has been one of the initiators of the new RARE WG
           structure that was installed in May 1992, and that is now
           managed by the Rare Technical Committee, of which he is a
           member.  He joined the IESG in November 1991 as area co-
           director of the OSI Integration area.  He is married and
           lives with his wife in Utrecht, The Netherlands.

           ---------------------------

           I ran into the Internet in 1988, and immediately it changed
           my perspective on networking.  Working for a European service
           provider I became a playball tossing up and down between the
           Funding Agencies (OSI) and the users (as long as it works),
           trying to be soft enough not to hurt anyone, but hard enough
           to change things in a manageable way.  This has resulted in
           my view of networking where I can see benifits in OSI as well
           as in the Internet protocol suite, and where I want the users
           to get the best of both worlds.  After years of battle in the
           European camp to make people see the benefits of TCP/IP
           (being called an IP-freak), it was quite a refreshing change
           to join the IETF where I have to battle for OSI (being called
           an OSI-addict).  Apart from the OSI integration into the
           Internet, I have set myself a second, and possibly even
           heavier task, and that is to help and move the Internet and
           it's associated structures like IETF, IRTF, IESG, IAB, etc.,
           to a more global structure, reflecting the penetration of the
           Internet in all its forms outside of North America.








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      4.15 Dr. Stephen Kent, IAB Member, IRSG Member

           Stephen Kent is the Chief Scientist of BBN Communications, a
           division of Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc., where he has been
           enganged in network security research and development
           activities for over a decade.  His work has included the
           design and development of user authentication and access
           control systems, end-to-end encryption and access control
           systems for packet networks, performance analysis of security
           mechanisms, and the design of secure transport layer and
           electronic message protocols.

           Dr. Kent is the chair of the Internet Privacy and Security
           Research Group and a member of the Internet Activities Board.
           He served on the Secure Systems Study Committee of the
           National Academy of Sciences and is a member of the National
           Research Council assessment panel for the NIST National
           Computer Systems Laboratory.  He was a charter member of the
           board of directors of the International Association for
           Cryptologic Research.  Dr. Kent is the author of a book
           chapter and numerous technical papers on packet network
           security and has served as a referee, panelist and session
           chair for a number of security related conferences.  He has
           lectured on the topic of network security on behalf of
           government agencies, universities and private companies
           throughout the United States, Western Europe and Australia.
           Dr. Kent received the B.S. degree in mathematics from Loyola
           University of New Orleans, and the S.M., E.E., and Ph.D.
           degrees in computer science from the Massachusetts Institute
           of Technology.  He is a member of the ACM and Sigma Xi and
           appears in Who's Who in the Northeast and Who's Who of
           Emerging Leaders.

      4.16 Anthony G. Lauck, IAB Member

           Since 1976, Anthony G. Lauck has been responsible for network
           architecture and advanced development at Digital Equipment
           Corporation, where he currently manages the
           Telecommunications and Networks Architecture and Advanced
           Development group.  For the past fifteen years his group has
           designed the network architecture and protocols behind
           Digital's DECnet computer networking products.  His group has
           played a leading role in local area network standardization,
           including Ethernet, FDDI, and transparent bridged LANs.  His
           group has also played a leading role in standardizing the OSI
           network and transport layers.  Most recently, they have
           completed the architecture for the next phase of DECnet which
           is based on OSI while providing backward compatibility with



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           DECnet Phase IV.  Prior to his role in network architecture
           he was responsible for setting the direction of Digital's
           PDP-11 communications products.  In addition to working at
           Digital, he worked at Autex, Inc. where was a designer of a
           transaction processing system for securities trading and at
           the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory were he developed
           an early remote batch system.

           Mr. Lauck received his BA degree from Harvard in 1965.  He
           has worked in a number of areas related to data
           communication, ranging from design of physical links for
           local area networks