meeting announcement: 6 June 2007

James M Galvin galvin at elistx.com
Tue May 22 16:43:45 EDT 2007


    NOTE:  THE LENGTH OF THIS MEETING HAS BEEN EXTENDED
           TO 90 MINUTES.

This meeting will be held at the usual time of:

    1200 Los Angeles, San Francisco
    1200 Phoenix
    1300 Salt Lake City
    1500 Washington
    1900 UTC
    2000 London
    2100 Netherlands
    2200 Israel
    0400 Tokyo (the next day)
    0500 Melbourne (the next day)

The usual teleconference logistics are as follows.  These do not
change.  You will hear music until the moderator joins.

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    USA Toll Number:      +1 973-935-2305
    Passcode:             599 786 #

    Leader: James Galvin
	    employed by ICANN if speaking to an operator

    Jabber: dnssec-deployment at conference.jabber.org
	    This is a public room.

    If your phone does not have a mute capability you can use "*6"
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    DIAL OUT:
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DRAFT AGENDA


  ** Presenters will be providing materials in advance for this
  ** meeting.  They will be made available on the web site here:
  **
  **     http://dnssec-deployment.org/wg/materials/20070606
  **
  ** You may want to bookmark that page.


During this meeting we are going to examine deployment strategies
for signed zones with particular emphasis on hardware solutions.  We
are going to focus on the registry side of the
registrant-registrar-registry relationship for all zones with the
goal of identifying effective aggregation points.  We have
presentations from several organizations that have either deployed
DNSSEC or provided solutions for its successful deployment.


* Introduction (5 minutes)
  Russ Mundy

  This presentation is intended to provide an overview and context
  for discussing activities needed for the operation of zones that
  are operating with DNSSEC, this set of activities are sometimes
  known as "provisioning".  Although all DNS zones need to perform a
  set of activities prior to loading zone information onto the
  zone's name servers, there are different ways to accomplish these
  activities and many different terms used to describe the
  activities.  The principle goal of the presentation is to provide
  a common frame of reference for discussing DNSSEC Provisioning and
  Aggregation.

  Slides are attached as a PDF.  Questions and comments are welcome
  on the mailing list -- dnssec-deployment at shinkuro.com -- in
  advance of the meeting.


* Experiences with the Signed .NET Pilot (10 minutes)
  David Blacka, VeriSign

  In 2005, VeriSign ran a pilot providing a signed version of the
  .NET gTLD.  This pilot provided experience with managing a
  large-scale DNSSEC-signed zone using a commercial HSM.


* Using a Secure Platform to Automate DNSSEC Administration
  (10 minutes)
  Joe Gersch, Secure64 Software Corporation

  Securing 1000's of zones at an ISP can be a laborious
  administrative task.  By using a secure platform to safely store
  private keys, and by using a DNSSEC policy clause in the DNS
  configuration file, automation, simplification, and provisioning
  of DNSSEC information to other DNS servers becomes much more
  practical.


* dnsX:Secure Signer.  A primer in 10 slides. (10 minutes)
  Michael Richardson, Xelerance Corporation

  This presentation outlines a product currently in late beta
  testing.  It explains how the DNS signing functions of this
  product fit into existing, currently deployed DNS infrastructure.
  dnsX:Secure Signer automates various parts of the DNSSEC process,
  including key rollover, making deploying signed zones much easier.


* Crypto Hardware and Software for Signing .UK (10 minutes)
  John Dickinson, Nominet

  Using HSM and acceleration hardware for DNSSEC was much harder
  than we expected.  This presentation will describe the lessons
  learnt and discuss future work.


* Software Tools (10 minutes)
  Suresh Krishnaswamy, Sparta

  This part of the discussion will highlight some of the software
  tools currently available for use at various DNSSEC aggregation
  points.


* Discussion (35 minutes)





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