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	Internet Software Consortium - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Internet Software Consortium (ISC) was an organization that was founded by Rick Adams and Paul Vixie with funding from UUNET to develop and support a number of reference implementations of Internet software.
		ISC's main office is in Redwood City, California.
		The ISC hosts one of the 13 root nameservers (F) and an archive of usenet newgroup and rmgroup messages, as well as many other free software projects.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Internet_Software_Consortium (152 words)

	a/bind-license (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The ISC license for bind is: ------ # Copyright (c) 1993-1999 by Internet Software Consortium.
		Internet Software Consortium 950 Charter Street Redwood City, CA 94063 Tel: 1-888-868-1001 Fax: 1-650-779-7055 Email: licensing@isc.org ------ The RSA license is: ------ DNSSAFE LICENSE TERMS This BIND software includes the DNSsafe software from RSA Data Security, Inc., which is copyrighted software that can only be distributed under the terms of this license agreement.
		When distributing the software to the Federal Government, it must be licensed to them as "commercial computer software" protected under 48 CFR 12.212 of the FAR, or 48 CFR 227.7202.1 of the DFARS.
	lwn.net /1999/0909/a/bind-license.html (456 words)

	DomainsAreFree - Definition of Internet Software Consortium
		The Internet Systems Consortium (ISC) is an organization that was founded by Rick Adams and Paul Vixie with funding from UUNET to develop and support a number of reference implementations of internet software.
		Software currently developed at the ISC includes BIND, DHCP and INN.
		The ISC also hosts one of the 13 root nameservers (F) and an archive of usenet newgroup and rmgroup messages.
	www.domainsarefree.com /glossary/Internet_Software_Consortium.html (137 words)

	Internet Software Consortium: BIND Vulnerabilities
		ISC has discovered or has been notified of several bugs which can result in vulnerabilities of varying levels of severity in BIND as distributed by ISC.
		ISC is not aware of any active exploits of this bug at this time.
		ISC is not aware of any intentional active exploits of this bug at this time.
	dns-threats.cybersabotage.com /bind-security.html (1291 words)

	Counting the Net: Internet Access Indicators
		The best known survey of Internet hosts is carried out twice a year by Network Wizards for the Internet Software Consortium [2].
		Another measure of potential Internet accessibility would be the number of households with both a telephone line and a personal computer, the basic requirements for home Internet access [22].
		One example is the Research on Internet in Slovenia project, coordinated by the University of Ljubljana, which provides a wide variety of useful Internet-related statistics for that country on its website [29].
	www.isoc.org /inet2000/cdproceedings/8e/8e_1.htm (4825 words)

	USENIX - Newsroom - Archived Press Releases
		The ISC is a non-profit organization dedicated to developing and maintaining quality Open Source reference implementations of core Internet protocols.
		ISC code helps keep key protocols running by insuring interoperability, compliance with important aspects of the standards, and by providing an easy "plug-and-play" solution for vendors to offer products that are compatible with the rest of the Internet.
		ISC efforts are supported by the donations of generous sponsors and other parties who believe that freely available implementations of key protocols are necessary to keep the Internet running.
	www.usenix.org /directory/newsroom/press/archive/bind9.html (1024 words)

	Internet consortium to launch fee-based security alert service
		The Internet Software Consortium (ISC), which develops the server software most commonly used to direct traffic on the Web, is moving to create a fee-based information-sharing club that officials at the organization said is meant to give software vendors and other companies early warnings about security holes affecting its products.
		Paul Vixie, chairman of the Redwood City, Calif.-based ISC, said in an interview Monday that the new fee-based exchange is aimed at opening up more direct communication channels with software vendors, Internet service providers and other companies when holes are found in BIND and the other software that his organization develops.
		Some called ISC's plan the first step down a "slippery slope" that could lead to a time when the only people who will get the information needed to protect their networks will be those who are willing to pay a fee.
	www.networkworld.com /news/2001/0206iscfree.html (993 words)

	IMS Signals: spread the dot (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In June 2002, The Internet Multicasting Service and the Internet Software Consortium teamed up to submit a proposal to ICANN to become the.org TLD operator.
		The Internet Multicasting Service and the Internet Software Consortium were one of eleven candidates who presented bids to ICANN to become the new.org TLD operator.
		OpenReg is open source software for registries, produced by the Internet Software Consortium, the folks that brought you open source solutions for BIND and DHCP.
	museum.media.org /invisible.net/dot (533 words)

	Mishandled patch trips security alarms \| Tech News on ZDNet
		For the past two years, Richard Clarke, special presidential adviser for cybersecurity, has expounded the need for software companies and developers to understand that the country's national security could rely on how responsibly software vulnerabilities, and their fixes, are handled.
		The ISC's flub is the latest incident to call into question whether software companies, security researchers, and open-source development groups can be relied on to responsibly handle the vulnerabilities found in the software that forms the foundation of the Internet.
		The software makers would rather not publicize the holes in their products at all, but at the very least, they'd like time to prepare patches before the flaws are made known.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-1009_22-966669.html (1288 words)

	CONSORTIUM AND STANDARDS LIST
		ISC was originally founded in 1994 as the Internet Software Consortium, Inc. to continue the work of maintaining and enhancing BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain).
		BIND was evolved by ISC from its original development at UC Berkeley as part of the BSD (Berkeley Software Distribution) system.
		ISC has expanded operational activities beyond root name service, to include Internet hosting facilities for other open source projects (NetBSD, XFree86, kernel.org), secondary name service for more than 50 domains, and a DNS OARC (Operations, Analysis and Research Center) for monitoring and reporting of the Internet's Domain Name System.
	www.consortiuminfo.org /links/detail.php?ID=91 (191 words)

	Internet Software Consortium - About the ISC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Reference implementations of Internet standards often have the weight of defacto standards and our goal is to ensure that those reference implementations are properly supported and made freely available to the Internet community.
		ISC efforts continue to be supported by the donations of generous sponsors, and other parties who believe that freely available implementations of key protocols are necessary to keep the Internet running.
		The ISC administers these grants of money and equipment to qualified software developers who then create and/or maintain freely available software used on most of the Internet.
	www.engin.umich.edu /class/eecs281/proj2/large0/f00903 (260 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Technology \| FBI probes attack on net
		The Internet is sort of the cockroach of the modern age.
		"The Internet is sort of the cockroach of the modern age," he said.
		The Internet Software Consortium operates the 'F' root server which typically handles more than 272 million requests for information per day.
	news.bbc.co.uk /2/hi/technology/2352667.stm (671 words)

	ISC BIND
		The BIND DNS Server is used on the vast majority of name serving machines on the Internet, providing a robust and stable architecture on top of which an organization's naming architecture can be built.
		The resolver library included in the BIND distribution provides the standard APIs for translation between domain names and Internet addresses and is intended to be linked with applications requiring name service.
		Software packages are signed using ISC's PGP Key.
	www.isc.org /products/BIND (401 words)

	ITworld.com - CERT warns: BIND may leave Web sites vulnerable
		BIND is software that allows Web servers run by companies and Internet service providers to translate text-based Internet addresses into numbered IP addresses that can be read and understood by computers.
		CERT, PGP Security and ISC officials are most concerned about a new vulnerability in the Transaction Signatures (TSig) feature of BIND that could enable malicious hackers to take control of Web servers and either redirect or block Internet requests that are sent to them.
		ISC rated the severity of the TSig vulnerability as "critical" in the notice on its Web site.
	www.itworld.com /Sec/3834/JackITWnws010130cert/pfindex.html (634 words)

	Nominum, Inc. :: Press Release
		Available as Open Source from the Internet Software Consortium, BIND 9 is the world's first DNS implementation to fully support IPv6 and the DNS security enhancements specified by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) standards body in RFC 2535.
		The development team at Nominum has been focused on developing BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Domain) and DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) software for the Internet Software Consortium as well as providing support, consulting, training and custom development to a global user base.
		Nominum, Inc. is the world's leading provider of Internet naming and address management solutions that provide the Domain Name Service (DNS) necessary for virtually all internetworking software.
	www.nominum.com:443 /popupPressRelease.php?id=75 (999 words)

	ISC BIND Vulnerabilities
		Consult the table at the end of ISC's announcement at http://www.isc.org/products/BIND/bind-security.html [ End of CIAC Note ] [ Start CERT/CC Advisory ] CERT Advisory CA-2000-20 Mulitple Denial-of-Service Problems in ISC BIND Original release date: November 13, 2000 Source: CERT/CC A complete revision history is at the end of this file.
		The first vulnerability is referred to by the ISC as the "zxfr bug" and affects ISC BIND version 8.2.2, patch levels 1 through 6.
		The ISC has confirmed that all platforms running version 8.2.2 of the BIND software prior to patch level 7 are vulnerable to this attack.
	www.ciac.org /ciac/bulletins/l-019.shtml (1867 words)

	BIND developer going commercial - SunWorld - July 1998
		And though Vixie is loathe to use the words "for profit," he says it is "likely" that the ISC "will not continue to pursue 501(c) [non-profit] status." In other words, the ISC is changing from a charity to a Silicon Valley company.
		The ISC's new executive director, David Conrad, formerly with APNIC, says that while charging for BIND is not even "within the realm of discussion at this point," the way BIND development is bankrolled is about to change.
		Because so many vendors have developed their own news server software, the reference implementation maintained by the ISC is "not helping very much," according to Vixie.
	sunsite.uakom.sk /sunworldonline/swol-07-1998/swol-07-bind.html (1085 words)

	Business Wire: Internet Software Consortium expands DNS ''Root Server'' Footprint; ISC and APNIC Launch ''F-root'' ...
		ISC (Internet Software Consortium) and APNIC (Asia Pacific Network Information Centre) announce an agreement to dramatically improve the strength and integrity of the Internet infrastructure worldwide.
		ISC and APNIC will jointly pursue the operation of new root name servers in the APNIC region, using mirror copies of the existing F-root operated by ISC.
		The new servers will be placed in locations to reach the largest possible Internet user base, including diverse IP transit providers, and carrier-neutral Internet exchanges.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0EIN/is_2002_Nov_17/ai_94388868 (431 words)

	Internet Software Consortium, Oregon State University, Georgia Tech and Indiana University Helping to Distribute ...
		Yacoubean and Robert Accettura wrote in to tell us that the Internet Software Consortium, Oregon State University, Georgia Tech and Indiana University have become distribution points for Mozilla software by setting up high-bandwidth mirror sites.
		Commenting on the announcement, ISC Chairman Paul Vixie said, "We are excited to be able to help the Mozilla Foundation with its efforts to promote open source applications by providing a distribution point for Mozilla software via IPv4 and IPv6.
		ISC has always been a strong advocate for open source software and this is one more way we can facilitate the distribution of open source software to the Internet community."
	www.mozillazine.org /talkback.html?article=3939&message=1&state=reply (204 words)

	Company News On Call
		Work With Internet Software Consortium, IETF Will Add Security to Domain Name System SANTA CLARA, Calif., Aug. 25 /PRNewswire/ -- Network Associates, Inc. (Nasdaq: NETA) announced today that its advanced research arm, TIS Labs, has been awarded a development contract to add security to one of the fundamental protocols of the Internet.
		This contract to work with the Internet Software Consortium, which provides the BIND product to DNS servers around the world, is the culmination of years of advanced research in this area.
		David Conrad, President of the Internet Software Consortium, commented, "The Internet Software Consortium sees a secure naming system as one of the fundamental technologies necessary for the deployment of widespread electronic commerce.
	www.prnewswire.com /cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=105&STORY=/www/story/08-25-1998/0000738353 (483 words)

	Internet Diffusion
		The Domain Survey is sponsored by the Internet Software Consortium.
		Each facility within the organisation that requires a connection to the network contracts with an Internet Service Provider (ISP) that is local to their area, for high speed dedicated connection to the Internet.
		The T3 lines are connected to the Internet backbone through UUnet, Sprint and MCI with a guaranteed uptime of 99.9%.
	www.american.edu /carmel/mr6931a/diffusion.shtml (971 words)

	ISS X-Force Database: bind-sig-rr-bo(10304): ISC BIND SIG cached resource records (RR) heap buffer overflow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		ISC BIND (Berkeley Internet Name Daemon) is the most popular implementation of the DNS (Domain Name Server) protocol for Unix and Linux DNS servers.
		Internet Security Systems Security Advisory, November 12, 2002, Multiple Remote Vulnerabilities in BIND4 and BIND8 at http://bvlive01.iss.net/issEn/delivery/xforce/alertdetail.jsp?oid=21469.
		In no event shall the author/distributor (Internet Security Systems X-Force) be held liable for any damages whatsoever arising out of or in connection with the use or spread of this information.
	xforce.iss.net /xforce/xfdb/10304 (1210 words)

	Internet Software Consortium \| NTea (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Internet Systems Consortium, Inc. (ISC) is a nonprofit public benefit corporation dedicated to supporting the infrastructure of the universal connected self-organizing Internet—and the autonomy of its participants—by developing and maintaining core production quality software, protocols, and operations.
		ISC was originally founded as Internet Software Consortium, Inc., in 1994 to continue the work of maintaining and enhancing BIND following in the footsteps of U. Berkeley, Digital Equipment Corp., and Vixie Enterprises.
		BIND was then (and is now) an essential component of the Internet's infrastructure, and the founders (Paul Vixie, Carl Malamud, and Rick Adams) felt very strongly that BIND's continued support and enhancement should be managed and funded by an independent entity.
	www.ntea.net /index.php?q=node/view/83 (360 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Paul Vixie, ISC Chairman and a founder of the DNS, said, "Until now the 'root server' owned and managed by ISC was located in the USA.
		Espanix, is a non-profit association composed of telecom enterprises in Spain and an important Neutral Internet Exchange in Spain.
		ISC was founded to develop and publish high quality reference implementations of core Internet protocols including DNS.
	www.panapress.com /newswire.asp?code=957 (350 words)

	Internet Software Consortium to Deploy the First Root Name Server in Southern Hemisphere
		The new root server will be a replica of the server that currently operates at ISC, the "F-root server" and will improve the performance and stability of Internet services in the Southern hemisphere and globally.
		ISC will operate and manage the server as a mirror of its f-root server.
		Paul Vixie, ISC Chairman, said, "Joint efforts, such as this one, to provide new root nameserver mirrors throughout the world will improve the performance and integrity of the Internet.
	quickstart.clari.net /qs_se/webnews/wed/bd/Bca-isc.RXK3_DlN.html (413 words)

	InformationWeek \| Internet Standards \| Software Neutralizes Controversial Navigation Service \| September 17, 2003
		The Internet Software Consortium is writing an "urgent patch" for ISPs and others who want to block customers from a new Site Finder service from VeriSign.
		The Internet Software Consortium, the nonprofit organization that develops BIND software for Internet domain name directories, is writing an "urgent patch" for Internet service providers and others who want to block customers from a new Site Finder service from VeriSign Inc.
		The consortium was testing the patch Tuesday and planned to release it by Wednesday.
	www.informationweek.com /story/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=14800136 (773 words)

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