Difference between revisions of "Thomas Narten"
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{{People | {{People | ||
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|caricature = | |caricature = | ||
|country = USA | |country = USA | ||
| − | |email = | + | |email = narten [at] cs.duke.edu |
|website = | |website = | ||
|twitter = | |twitter = | ||
|facebook = | |facebook = | ||
| − | |linkedin = | + | |linkedin = [http://www.linkedin.com/pub/thomas-narten/a/74a/b51 thomas-narten] |
}} | }} | ||
Thomas Narten works on Internet Technology and Strategy at IBM in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. He has worked for IBM since 1995 and has been involved in networking for 20 years. | Thomas Narten works on Internet Technology and Strategy at IBM in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. He has worked for IBM since 1995 and has been involved in networking for 20 years. | ||
| + | <ref>[http://www.linkedin.com/pub/thomas-narten/a/74a/b51 linkedin.com]</ref> | ||
=== Education === | === Education === | ||
| − | He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Purdue University. | + | He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Purdue University.<ref>[http://www.stanford.edu/group/gender/ResearchPrograms/DualCareer/Solo%20Hire.pdf stanford.edu]</ref> |
=== Career History === | === Career History === | ||
| − | Since 1995, he has been an active contributor in the [[IETF]], co-authoring 10 [[RFC]]s, including two core [[IPv6]] specifications. From 1997 to 2005, he was an IETF Area Director for the Internet area. During this time, he focused on strengthening the working relationship between [[IANA]] and the IETF and between the IETF and the [[RIR]] community. | + | Since 1995, he has been an active contributor in the [[IETF]], co-authoring 10 [[RFC]]s, including two core [[IPv6]] specifications. From 1997 to 2005, he was an IETF Area Director for the Internet area. During this time, he focused on strengthening the working relationship between [[IANA]]<ref>[http://www.icann.org/en/general/board.html icann.org]</ref> and the IETF and between the IETF and the [[RIR]] community. |
Since 2001, he has been an active participant in the development of IPv6 address policy in the RIR community. On the IETF side, he helped develop RFC 3177, "[[IAB]]/[[IESG]] Recommendations on IPv6 Address Allocations to Sites," which served as input to the RIR discussions. On the RIR side, he participates in public policy discussions in the [[APNIC]], [[ARIN]] and [[RIPE]] regions and was a key participant in the process that produced the globally-coordinated IPv6 address policy adopted by each of the RIRs in 2002. | Since 2001, he has been an active participant in the development of IPv6 address policy in the RIR community. On the IETF side, he helped develop RFC 3177, "[[IAB]]/[[IESG]] Recommendations on IPv6 Address Allocations to Sites," which served as input to the RIR discussions. On the RIR side, he participates in public policy discussions in the [[APNIC]], [[ARIN]] and [[RIPE]] regions and was a key participant in the process that produced the globally-coordinated IPv6 address policy adopted by each of the RIRs in 2002. | ||
Revision as of 16:16, 9 February 2011
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| Country: | USA |
| Email: | narten [at] cs.duke.edu |
| LinkedIn: |  [thomas-narten Thomas Narten]
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Thomas Narten works on Internet Technology and Strategy at IBM in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina. He has worked for IBM since 1995 and has been involved in networking for 20 years. [1]
Education
He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Purdue University.[2]
Career History
Since 1995, he has been an active contributor in the IETF, co-authoring 10 RFCs, including two core IPv6 specifications. From 1997 to 2005, he was an IETF Area Director for the Internet area. During this time, he focused on strengthening the working relationship between IANA[3] and the IETF and between the IETF and the RIR community.
Since 2001, he has been an active participant in the development of IPv6 address policy in the RIR community. On the IETF side, he helped develop RFC 3177, "IAB/IESG Recommendations on IPv6 Address Allocations to Sites," which served as input to the RIR discussions. On the RIR side, he participates in public policy discussions in the APNIC, ARIN and RIPE regions and was a key participant in the process that produced the globally-coordinated IPv6 address policy adopted by each of the RIRs in 2002.
Prior to joining IBM, he was on the faculty of the Computer Science Department at SUNY-Albany (1989-1994).[4]