<html><body style="word-wrap: break-word; -webkit-nbsp-mode: space; -webkit-line-break: after-white-space; "><div><div>On 2011/01/20, at 02:31 , Michael Trausch wrote:</div><blockquote type="cite"><p>Will this one be recorded?</p></blockquote><div>I've promised Michael I will record the presentation.</div><div>That's the easy part. The time consuming part is</div><div>editing and encoding the show into a deliverable,</div><div>high quality form. I've promised to do that part as</div><div>well, and in a timely* manner.</div><div><br></div><div>peace</div><div>aaron</div><div><br></div><div><br></div><div>*Note that "timely" a loosely defined and relative</div><div>term, so I have a little bit of needed wiggle room</div><div>on the when. :-)</div><div><br></div><blockquote type="cite"><p>--<br> Sent from my HTC Vision (G2), running Gingerbread.<br> That is, a phone-like mobile device. :)</p> <div class="gmail_quote">On Jan 19, 2011 10:31 PM, "Aaron Ruscetta" <<a href="mailto:arxaaron@gmail.com">arxaaron@gmail.com</a>> wrote:<br type="attribution">> The full details on the ALE Central Mtg. for Thurs, Jan. 20th<br> > are repeated below for convenience, but we've just run a test<br>> and confirmed that we are adding a remote venue for the<br>> ALE NW / SPSU group via SKYPE hookup!<br>> <br>> We will be broadcasting the Emory meeting audio and<br> > screen casting the presentation slides in sync via an<br>> attended (moderated) Skype call. The SPSU classroom<br>> venue will be showing the presentation with a video data<br>> projector and appropriately amplified audio. A live mic<br> > will also be available so that SPSU / ALE NW attendees<br>> can relay questions through the Emory moderator.<br>> <br>> The SPSU meeting has been organized by Joshua<br>> Roberts and (faculty sponsor) Orlando Karam and will<br> > be held in Room J 381 of the "Atrium" building (the "J"<br>> building) on the SPSU campus. The campus map<br>> can be found here:<br>> <<a href="http://www.spsu.edu/home/about/campusmap.html">http://www.spsu.edu/home/about/campusmap.html</a>><br> > <br>> Best parking is in the large lot at the south end of<br>> campus next to the baseball diamond and the "L"<br>> and "O" buildings. Try not to park in reserved<br>> spaces, though I've been told that parking restrictions<br> > are not currently being enforced in the evenings.<br>> <br>> It was also recommended that you arrive on the<br>> campus a little early and allow time to navigate<br>> the road and building construction detours.<br> > <br>> Hope this makes attending more convenient for<br>> some of you heathen savages camped OTP. ;-)<br>> <br>> peace<br>> aaron<br>> ALE Event Coordinator (etc)<br>> <br>> =============================<br> > ALE MEETING INFO & SYNOPSIS<br>> =============================<br>> Our feature presentation for the Thursday,<br>> Jan. 20, 2011, 7:30pm ALE Central Meeting<br>> might be best introduced with the wistful<br> > words of a wise Walrus…<br>> <br>> “The time has come,” the Walrus said,<br>> “To talk of many things:<br>> Of shoes–and ships–and sealing-wax–<br>> Of cabbages–and kings–<br>> And why the sea is boiling hot–<br> > And whether pigs have wings.”<br>> — The Walrus and the Carpenter — Lewis Carol –<br>> <br>> … because the time has come for<br>> “A TIMELY INTRODUCTION TO IPV6″<br>> <br>> presented by Michael Warfield<br> > <br>> Synopsis:<br>> – Yes, indeed, the time has come. The time has come and has run<br>> out and the Internet version of Y2K is upon us. With over a decade of<br>> warnings that it was coming, we have finally run out of of the 32 bit<br> > version 4 Internet addresses and the last are being assigned out.<br>> There are no more. And, with mobile devices and a plethera of<br>> embedded devices, we are demanding and consuming Internet<br>> addresses at an accelerating rate. More and more draconian ideas<br> > on the horizon have come to light for keeping IPv4 beating on life<br>> support for a few more years. The time has come.<br>> – One recent author likened this current situation with IPv4 to be <br>> like<br> > a huge company that has run out of bottled water in their store room<br>> and distributed the last of their stock to the water coolers. Everyone<br>> still gets a drink, for a while, but the water coolers will soon begin <br> > to<br>> run out. But, it’s really more complicated than that. IPv6 is like the<br>> newer bottles and a fresh supply, but the bottles are bigger and people<br>> are complaining that they’re not sure the bottles will fit their <br> > coolers<br>> and asking if they have to replace them and not wanting to change<br>> and how do they deal with these bottles that are a different shape<br>> and size and color. And as their coolers run dry, they’re eyeing their<br> > neighbors cooler… And the alternative choices for what they had,<br>> that they “just know” will still fit their cooler, and are “just <br>> as good”<br>> (according to what they are told) in reality taste nasty. The time<br> > HAS come.<br>> – IPv6 has been with us and universally available for many many years<br>> for those who want to explore it and play with it. This introduction <br>> will<br>> examine the current state of the art and prepare the listeners to go<br> > home this very night and be on line on the global IPv6 network before<br>> their heads hit the pillows. It’s time to make that shift and make <br>> that<br>> change and put it behind us. Time to move beyond this Y2K problem<br> > once and for all. The time has come.<br>> <br>> Bio:<br>> – Michael Warfield is a Senior Researcher and Analyst for the X-Force<br>> Managed Security Services of IBM Internet Security Systems.<br>> – With computer security experience dating back to the early 1970s and<br> > Unix experience dating back to the early 1980s, Mike is responsible for<br>> doing research into security vulnerabilities and intrusion protection<br>> techniques for IBM-ISS X-Force.<br>> – Prior to joining ISS, now IBM-ISS, Mike has held positions such as, <br> > a<br>> Unix systems engineer, Unix consultant, security consultant and network<br>> administrator on the Internet. He is one of the resident Unix gurus at<br>> the Atlanta UNIX Users Group and is one of the founding members of the<br> > Atlanta Linux Enthusiasts. He is also an active member of the Samba<br>> development team and is a contributor to the Linux Kernel and numerous<br>> Open Source Software projects. Mike has published articles on both<br> > Samba and on Security and is a respected cryptographer in the Open<br>> Source community.<br>> <br>> ============================<br>> Our meeting time frame is 7:30pm to ~9:30pm<br>> Directions to Emory Law School can be found<br> > at <<a href="http://mail.ale.org/?page_id=2">http://mail.ale.org/?page_id=2</a>><br>> <br>> PLEASE FORWARD NOTICE OF THIS<br>> EVENT TO ANY AND ALL I.T. FOLKS WHO<br>> MIGHT BENEFIT FROM IT!<br>> ( or point them to <<a href="http://ale.org">http://ale.org</a>> )<br> > <br>> ============================<br>> <br>> <br>> _______________________________________________<br>> Ale mailing list<br>> <a href="mailto:Ale@ale.org">Ale@ale.org</a><br>> <a href="http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo/ale">http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo/ale</a><br> > See JOBS, ANNOUNCE and SCHOOLS lists at<br>> <a href="http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo">http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo</a><br></div> _______________________________________________<br>Ale mailing list<br><a href="mailto:Ale@ale.org">Ale@ale.org</a><br>http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo/ale<br>See JOBS, ANNOUNCE and SCHOOLS lists at<br>http://mail.ale.org/mailman/listinfo<br></blockquote></div><br></body></html>