The post-apocalyptic world without IPv6 – Flash 05 2019: Difference between revisions

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19 June 2019 | 16:00-16:30  | EVEREST 1 & 2<br />
[[Consolidated programme 2019|'''Consolidated programme 2019 overview''']]<br /><br />
[[Consolidated programme 2019|'''Consolidated programme 2019 overview''']]<br /><br />
Title: <big>'''Accountability in the Digital Age'''</big><br /><br />
== Session teaser ==
== Session teaser ==
Until <span class="dateline">25 April 2019</span>.
What will happen to the Internet if we continue to use legacy technologies like IPv4?
 
This session will explore the possible '21st-century instruments' for Accountability in the Digital Age and 'The Hague Charter for Accountability in the Digital Age' as a structured approach for discussion.


== Session description ==  
== Session description ==  
Until <span class="dateline">30 April 2019</span>.
Despite being around for over 20 year, IPv6 is still not the dominant IP version. IPv4, despite the obvious addressing limitations, is still the norm for Internet communication. In some parts of the world, where IPv4 addresses are exhausted (and therefore a user has no direct IPv4 address), you need alternative techniques such as NAT64. In other parts of the world, you see Carrier Grade NAT (or sometimes NAT over NAT over NAT) to multiplex the existing few IPv4 addresses. What can we do to boost IPv6 adoption? Who needs to be ultimately responsible for driving this necessary change?
 
In this era of the Global Digital Revolution, digital technologies provide the world with a wealth of positive accomplishments. Societies and individuals can benefit in all manner of ways through access to knowledge, people and organizations on a local and global level. More than that, digital has become a must-have, for people, society and the economy. Indeed, digital technology fosters innovation. Online platforms, e-commerce, social media, artificial intelligence, data analytics, robotics and the internet of things (IoT) are further expediting this process by hyper-connecting individuals, organizations, communities, societies and data with tens of billions of objects and entities.
 
Unfortunately, the Internet is not immune to evil. Breaches of norms and values are also occurring in the online and cyber worlds, ranging from fraud, identity theft, bullying and other forms of personal harassment or exploitation through to malign social engineering, phishing and hacking attacks which can threaten key networks and even entire nations. A number of prerequisites have to be met to maintain democratic principles i.e. privacy, security, transparency, safety, wellbeing, and accountability. We need to develop the right instruments for managing accountability in the Digital Age. Instruments can be traditional, such as new international legislation or international government lead institutes. Or, instruments can be more modern '21st-century' such as the creation of an Accountability Index or other digital instruments to measure, track, and/or manage accountability variables.


One of the instruments developed is the'The Hague Charter for Accountability in the Digital Age'. This charter aims to provide a structured approach to the discussion allowing participation from a global multi-stakeholder community.
This session is accessible for non-technical people, and a small technical introduction will cover the above concepts (and others).


== Format ==  
== Format ==  
Until <span class="dateline">30 April 2019</span>.
Slide presentation followed by open discussion.
 
Following a 10 min introduction of the 'The Hague Charter for Accountability in the Digital Age' we will open the floor for suggestions for improvement and refinement and will serve as a public consultation on the Charter.


== Further reading ==  
== Further reading ==  
Until <span class="dateline">30 April 2019</span>.
Until <span class="dateline">30 April 2019</span>.


Please refer to https://i4ada.org/#charter for a current version of the charter.
Links to relevant websites, declarations, books, documents. Please note we cannot offer web space, so only links to external resources are possible. Example for an external link: [http://www.eurodig.org/ Main page of EuroDIG]


== People ==  
== People ==  
Until <span class="dateline">15 May 2019</span>: Key participants
*André Melancia (Technical community)
 
*Eduardo Santos (D3 - Defesa dos Direitos Digitais)
Please provide name and institution for all people you list here.
 
Example for a list:
* Arthur van der Wees, board member I4ADA
* Maarten Botterman, board member, ICANN
* Jan Kleissen, Director Council of Europe


[[Category:2019]][[Category:Sessions 2019]][[Category:Sessions]][[Category:Flash 2019]]
[[Category:2019]][[Category:Sessions 2019]][[Category:Sessions]][[Category:Flash 2019]][[Category:Technical and operational issues 2019]]

Latest revision as of 11:30, 15 June 2019

19 June 2019 | 16:00-16:30 | EVEREST 1 & 2
Consolidated programme 2019 overview

Session teaser

What will happen to the Internet if we continue to use legacy technologies like IPv4?

Session description

Despite being around for over 20 year, IPv6 is still not the dominant IP version. IPv4, despite the obvious addressing limitations, is still the norm for Internet communication. In some parts of the world, where IPv4 addresses are exhausted (and therefore a user has no direct IPv4 address), you need alternative techniques such as NAT64. In other parts of the world, you see Carrier Grade NAT (or sometimes NAT over NAT over NAT) to multiplex the existing few IPv4 addresses. What can we do to boost IPv6 adoption? Who needs to be ultimately responsible for driving this necessary change?

This session is accessible for non-technical people, and a small technical introduction will cover the above concepts (and others).

Format

Slide presentation followed by open discussion.

Further reading

Until .

Links to relevant websites, declarations, books, documents. Please note we cannot offer web space, so only links to external resources are possible. Example for an external link: Main page of EuroDIG

People

  • André Melancia (Technical community)
  • Eduardo Santos (D3 - Defesa dos Direitos Digitais)