Agenda

Session for Sponsored Participants

Guidance for New Participants

TUTORIAL: Advanced IPv6

Monday 22 May - 09.00 - 18.00 hs - Room: Cataratas I

Instructors: Alejandro D'Egidio, Alejandro Acosta, Jordi Palet, Ariel Weher

This tutorial is intended for participants who have prior experience with the IPv6 protocol

and wish to further their knowledge on IPv6 operation. Contents include:

• Review of IPv6 operation
• Transition mechanisms
• IPv6 in xDLS networks
• IPv6 addressing Plan

There will be a live demonstration of each topic, which may include:

Capturing packets with Wireshark, configuring online devices, creating labs, etc.

TUTORIAL: Changing Internet Policies is Easy

Monday 22 May - 09.00 - 10.30 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructor: Gianina Pensky, LACNIC

LACNIC is responsible for assigning and managing Internet number resources (IPv4, IPv6), Autonomous System Numbers, reverse resolution and other resources for the region of Latin America and the Caribbean.

How does LACNIC manage these resources?
Who determines how they are managed?
How are the requirements for requesting IP addresses decided?
Who can participate in this process?

In this session we will answer these and other questions and explain how you can actively participate in one of the LACNIC's most relevant processes.

Aimed at all members of the community with an interest in the topic.

More information:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6Q7uB5Qy3M&feature=youtu.be

We invite you to subscribe to the mailing list and keep up with the latest information:
http://www.lacnic.net/lists/policy

TUTORIAL: Monitoring

Monday 22 May - 11.00 - 13.00 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructors: Santiago Aggio, Pablo Cuello

This tutorial will present the theory and analyze basic tools for monitoring networks and traffic in the links between different autonomous systems (e.g. peering and IP transit).

The goal is to encourage operators and administrators to implement monitoring solutions using open source tools which, together with the IPFIX (Netflow) and SNMP protocols, will allow them to obtain statistics on traffic aggregation and IP flows in both versions. These tools allow improving how the network is managed, make troubleshooting easier, detect anomalies in real time and store the information for its a posteriori analysis.

During the tutorial will we present a tool for collecting and analyzing IP flows, showing their capabilities and a case where anomalies were detected. Finally, we will show a practical example of how a tool is used to collect and present Internet traffic using SNMP and Netflow.

TUTORIAL: BGP/RPKI

Monday 22 May - 14.00 - 18.00 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructors: Mariela Rocha, Guillermo Cicileo, Gerardo Rada -

Description

In the context of the global Internet, BGP operation involves complex aspects that have recently been compounded by certain security events such as route hijacking and route leaks.

This is a two-part tutorial. The first session will present an introduction to the BGP protocol, as well as recommendations and current best practices both for carrier/ISP as well as for end-user organization environments.

The second part will introduce some trends in routing security, specifically origin validation using resource certification (RPKI).

• Principles of BGP operation and best practices
• Route hijacking and leaking
• Resource certification (RPKI)
• Creation of ROAs

The tutorial will include hands-on exercises, so we recommend that participants bring their own laptop computers.

TUTORIAL: Hands on Abuse Operations Methods Training

Wednesday 24 - 09.00 - 13.00 hs -  Room: Cataratas I

Trainers

• Tobias Knecht:  CEO Abusix; Co-Chair M3AAWG Abuse Desk SIG; Co-Chair RIPE Anti-Abuse Working Group
• Matt Stith:  Anti-Abuse Specialist, Rackspace; Co-Chair M3AAWG Hosting Committee; M3AAWG Board Coordination
• Jesse Sowell: Postdoctoral Cybersecurity Fellow, Stanford University Center for International Security and Cooperation; Vice-Chair M3AAWG Growth and Development Committee; M3AAWG Senior Advisor

This training will provide participants with hands-on training on the best common practices in abuse operations.  In particular, participants will be introduced to methods on how to handle the potentially overwhelming flow of reports and how to shift abuse operations from a cost center in the organization to cost neutral, potentially even cost positive.

Networks whose hosts are engaging in abusive behavior---sending spam, contributing to a DDoS, hosting malware, etc.---may not realize these hosts are creating problems until other networks tell, often by sending reports to that network's abuse@ e-mail address.

Peering Tutorial

Wednesday 24 May - 14.00 - 18.00 hs - Room: Cataratas I

Instructors: Arturo Servín, Guillermo Cicileo, Nicolás Antoniello, Michela Galante

Description:

This tutorial will analyze the basics of Traffic Exchange, Peering and CDNs and discuss their business relationships as well as relevant technical aspects.

Specific topics to be addressed in this workshop include how, who with, and where to implement peering relationships, what type of traffic exchanges should be used, how to analyze network traffic in order to make better interconnection decisions, where to register peering sites and polices, and best practices for using BGP for peering.

Participants are expected to have a working knowledge of BGP.

TUTORIAL: Resource Management / Mi LACNIC

Thursday 25 May - 09.00 - 13.00 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructors: Rodrigo Zambrana, LACNIC

Earlier this year, LACNIC launched (a beta version of) a new resource management system called MiLACNIC, which, in addition to the features currently available (sub-assignments, rDNS delegation, managing users, etc.), centralizes payments (adding Paypal as a new payment method) and the Resource Certification System (RPKI).

The main goal of this tutorial is for participants to gain an in-depth understanding of MiLACNIC's features and how to use them.

It has been designed for representatives of organizations that are already members of LACNIC and have been assigned IPv4 and/or IPv6 resources directly by LACNIC.

Participants who are technically responsible for a LACNIC member organization can log on to LACNIC's Resource Management System with their corresponding username and password.

No computers will be available in the room for this tutorial, so participants are advised to bring a laptop, tablet, or any other Internet-enabled device.

Important:
Because LACNIC NIRs use a different platform, the materials shown during the presentation cannot be applied by members of organizations in Brazil and Mexico.

TUTORIAL: Using BGP communities

Thursday 25 May - 14.00 - 18.00 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructors: Lucenildo Lins, Rodrigo Regis y Tiago Nakamura (NIC.br)

Participants: The number of participants is determined by the capacity of the room (maximum 120 seats)

Notes:

• Each participant must bring their own laptop
• Virtual laboratories, using VM for VirtualBox
• Language: Portuguese (simultaneous translation will be provided)

Content:

• What are BGP attributes and capabilities?
• Introduction to communities
• Well-known communities
• Extended communities and large communities
• Example: communities in IX.br SP
• Communities lab (virtual laboratory that simulates communities in IX.br SP)

TUTORIAL: Basic IPv6

Friday 26 May - 09.00 - 13.00 hs - Room: Iguazú I+II+III

Instructors: Antonio Moreiras and Eduardo Barasal Morales (NIC.br)

At the moment we are faced with a major technological challenge that affects every autonomous system in Latin America. The region's pool of free IPv4 addresses —addresses used on every device connected to the Internet— is nearing exhaustion. Under the new address allocation policy that came into effect in February this year, only new autonomous systems can now request an IPv4 block (size /24 to /22).

Considering that this change will have a huge impact on access, content and hosting providers, the IPv6.br team has prepared a mini-tutorial to explain how to work with IPv6 and share their experiences.

The presentation will address the following topics:

• How to work with IPv6 addresses
• How to self-configure IPv6 addressing using SLAAC
• How to self-configure IPv6 addressing using DHCPv6
• How to self-configure an IPv6 prefix using DHCPv6PD (very popular among providers using PPPoE)

To complete the tutorial, participants must bring a laptop computer with the virtual machine available at lab.ipv6.br already installed.

CSIRTs

Sponsor Slot

This invitation must be presented.

LACNIC

Members Assembly

The Members Assembly is the sovereign body of LACNIC. It is constituted by all members who have the right to participate in it; the topics discussed in the assembly are issues concerning administration, balance sheets approvals, expenses reports, budget executions and other LACNIC's management indicators.

Below our members will find information regarding the two Assemblies that will be held this year as well as the following relevant documents:

LACNIC'S ORDINARY MEMBER ASSEMBLY

Members of the Latin American and Caribbean Internet Addresses Registry (LACNIC) are invited to the LACNIC Ordinary Member Assembly to be held on 23 May 2017, first notice at 15:30, second notice at 16:00 hours, at the Bourbon Cataratas in Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil.

LACNIC'S EXTRAORDINARY MEMBER ASSEMBLY

Members of the Latin American and Caribbean Internet Addresses Registry (LACNIC) are invited to the LACNIC Extraordinary Member Assembly to be held on 23 May 2017, first notice at 16:00, second notice at 16:30 hours, at the Bourbon Cataratas in Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil.

Regional Interconnection Forum and Open LAC-IX Meeting.

Network Security Forum (LACSEC)

Information session

IT Women Session

Panel: Diversity and inclusion – How to integrate the gender perspective in technology projects

LACNOG