Difference between pages "Naveed Haq" and "Routing"

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(Created page with "'''Routing''' is the process of selecting a path for traffic in a network or between or across multiple networks. ==Internet Routing Registries== There are at least 25 IRR...")
 
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{{People
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'''Routing''' is the process of selecting a path for traffic in a network or between or across multiple networks.
|portrait=NavedHakPortrait.JPG
 
|caricature=NavedHakCaricature.jpg
 
|organization=Internet Society
 
|jobtitle=Regional Development Manager
 
|gender=Male
 
|region=Asia
 
|country=Pakistan
 
|stakeholdergroup=Technical Community
 
|affiliation=Fellowship Program
 
|email=haq@isoc.org
 
|twitter=naveedhaq
 
}}
 
__NOTOC__
 
'''Naveed Haq''' is Regional Development Manager, Asia-Pacific at the Internet Society, the world's trusted independent source of leadership for Internet policy, technology standards, and future development.
 
  
==Career History==
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==Internet Routing Registries==  
Prior to joining ISOC, Naveed was working with [[Pakistan Telecommunication Authority]] (PTA). He is an ICT (Information and Communication Technologies) professional, researcher, and technology activist with a major area of work surrounded around telecommunication networks and the Internet.  
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There are at least 25 [[IRR]]s registering and executing routing policies that
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* offer public descriptions of the relationship between external and internal Border Gateway Protocol peers,
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* offer Documentation,
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* provide routing security,
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* allow automatic generation of router configurations,
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* provide a debugging aid,
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* publish routing intentions,
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* construct and maintain routing filters and router configurations, and
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* share diagnostic and information service for general network management.<ref>[https://sanog.org/resources/sanog27/SANOG27-Tutorial_RPSL_RPKI.pdf  RPSL & RPKI, SANOG]</ref>
  
In this current role, he serves as a bridge between policy and technical activities, and focus on (wider) development-related work in the region. This includes access-related work, capacity building, regional events programming, engaging with regional stakeholders (government, inter-gov. agencies, industry) on development-related policy issues and linkages to the Internet.
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==Routing Incidents Types==
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Border Gateway Protocol ([[BGP]]) is a key tool for Internet connection redundancy, enabling data communications between large networks operated by different organizations. However, one bad move can lead to a major blackout.<ref>[https://www.bgp.us/case-studies/ Case Studies, BGP.us]</ref> Possible causes could be:
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* Misconfiguration
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* Malicious
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* Targeted Traffic Misdirection
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===Timeline of Major Incidents===
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{| class="wikitable"
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! Date !! Incident !! Outcomes
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|-
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| April 25, 1997 || AS 7007 incident among UU/Sprint ||
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|-
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| May 7, 2005 || [[Google]] Outage ||
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|-
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| February 24, 2008 || [[Pakistan Telecommunication Authority]]'s attempt to block [[YouTube]] access within Pakistan takes down YouTube entirely ||
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|-
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| November 11, 2008 || The Brazilian [[ISP]] [[CTBC|Companhia de Telecomunicações do Brasil Central]] leaked their internal table onto the global BGP table ||
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|-
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| April 8, 2010 || China Telecom originated 37,000 prefixes not belonging to them in 15 minutes, temporarily causing a global outage ||
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|-
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| 2011 || [[Yandex]] accident  ||
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|-
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| 2014 to 2018 || [[3ve]]’s BGP hijacker schemes ||
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|}
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==References==

Revision as of 16:29, 12 May 2021

Routing is the process of selecting a path for traffic in a network or between or across multiple networks.

Internet Routing Registries

There are at least 25 IRRs registering and executing routing policies that

  • offer public descriptions of the relationship between external and internal Border Gateway Protocol peers,
  • offer Documentation,
  • provide routing security,
  • allow automatic generation of router configurations,
  • provide a debugging aid,
  • publish routing intentions,
  • construct and maintain routing filters and router configurations, and
  • share diagnostic and information service for general network management.[1]

Routing Incidents Types

Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) is a key tool for Internet connection redundancy, enabling data communications between large networks operated by different organizations. However, one bad move can lead to a major blackout.[2] Possible causes could be:

  • Misconfiguration
  • Malicious
  • Targeted Traffic Misdirection

Timeline of Major Incidents

Date Incident Outcomes
April 25, 1997 AS 7007 incident among UU/Sprint
May 7, 2005 Google Outage
February 24, 2008 Pakistan Telecommunication Authority's attempt to block YouTube access within Pakistan takes down YouTube entirely
November 11, 2008 The Brazilian ISP Companhia de Telecomunicações do Brasil Central leaked their internal table onto the global BGP table
April 8, 2010 China Telecom originated 37,000 prefixes not belonging to them in 15 minutes, temporarily causing a global outage
2011 Yandex accident
2014 to 2018 3ve’s BGP hijacker schemes

References