Re: Stanford Networking Seminar, Thu 11/2: Mark Gritter (fwd)

["Hilarie Orman" <HORMAN@novell.com>]

There's a lot of this churning about.  Another approach is to
generalize DNS to handle resolution via content regions.

There's that great line in The Loved One "there's got to
be a way to get those stiffs off my property" that inspires
me to think on this All Hallow's Eve,
"there's got to be a way to get names separated from
addresses." 

Hilarie

>>> Fred Douglis <douglis@research.att.com> 10/30/00 12:32PM >>>
This might interest anyone who is nearby enough to attend.



------- Forwarded Message

Date:    Thu, 26 Oct 2000 15:06:06 -0700
From:    Petros Maniatis <maniatis@cs.stanford.edu>
To:      colloq@cs.stanford.edu, netseminar@lists.Stanford.EDU 
Subject: Stanford Networking Seminar, Thu 11/2: Mark Gritter




                    Stanford Networking Seminar

When:      12:15PM, Thursday, November 2, 2000
Where:     Room 104, Gates Computer Science Building 
URL:       http://netseminar.stanford.edu/ 


 
- ---------------------------------------------------------------------
Title   : An Architecture for Content Routing Support in the Internet


Speaker : Mark Gritter, Computer Science Department,
          Stanford University


Abstract:  

The primary use of the Internet is content distribution: delivery of web
pages, audio, and video streams to client browsers. Yet the Internet was
never architected for scalable content delivery. The results has been a
proliferation of proprietary protocols and ad hoc mechanism to meet the
growing content demand.

As part of the TRIAD architecture, we introduce an explicit content
layer as a natural extension of current Internet directory and routing
system. Using name-based routing, content requests can be efficiently
directed at the closest replica server, without the need for a
centralized DNS service.


Bio     :

Mark Gritter is a PhD student, working with David Cheriton in the
Distributed Systems Group at Stanford University.


Note    :

Lunch (but no drinks) is provided for the attendees at 12:15.  The talk
itself begins at 12:45.

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