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	Paul Mockapetris - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mockapetris received two bachelor's degrees (in Physics and in Electrical Engineering) from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1971, and his PhD in Information and Computer Science from the University of California, Irvine in 1982.
		Mockapetris coordinated the first three DNS servers, which were at ISI and SRI.
		Mockapetris received the 1997 John C. Dvorak Telecommunications Excellence Award "Personal Achievement - Network Engineering" for DNS design and implementation, the 2003 IEEE Internet Award for his contributions to DNS, and the Distinguished Alumnus award from the University of California, Irvine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Paul_Mockapetris (390 words)

	Nominum, Inc. :: Bio
		Paul Mockapetris, the inventor of the Domain Name System (DNS), is Chief Scientist and Chairman of the Board at Nominum, Inc. His mission is to help guide DNS and IP addressing to the next stage.
		Paul has been associated with the IETF since its creation, chaired several DNS and non-DNS working groups, and was Chair of the IETF from 1994 to 1996.
		Paul was program manager for networking at ARPA in the early 1990s, supervising efforts such as gigabit and optical networking.
	www.nominum.com /bio.php?id=2 (308 words)

	[No title]
		Mockapetris [Page 2] RFC 882 November 1983 Domain Names - Concepts and Facilities Elements of the solution The proposed solution has three major components: The DOMAIN NAME SPACE, which is a specification for a tree structured name space.
		The domain name given by the owner field of a SOA record is the start of a zone; the domain name given by the owner field of a NS record identifies a point in the name space where authority has been delegated, and hence marks the zone boundary.
		Mockapetris [Page 23] RFC 882 November 1983 Domain Names - Concepts and Facilities UDEL.ARPA and UDEL.CSNET name server In the previous discussion of the sample domain, we stated that UDEL.CSNET and UDEL.ARPA might be the same name server.
	www.rfc-editor.org /rfc/rfc882.txt (8551 words)

	Domain name system creator laments legal limitations (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Paul Mockapetris : The goal I set for myself was to build a tool for a variety of different uses, something open that people could take advantage of no matter what came along.
		Mockapetris: The most disappointing thing is that the technology has not maintained a lead over the lawyers and marketers.
		Mockapetris : Sometimes organizations put redundant DNS servers on the same Ethernet segment, and it all works fine until it is disconnected.
	searchnetworking.techtarget.com /qna/0,289202,sid7_gci914311,00.html (859 words)

	DNS inventor says cure to net identity problems is right under our nose - TechUpdate - ZDNet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mockapetris was a key figure in the development of the Domain Name System, the Internet protocol that maps domain names like zdnet.com to IP addresses like 206.16.6.208.
		Although others were involved with the development of the DNS, Mockapetris wrote the protocol, and for this contribution he was recently awarded the prestigious IEEE Internet Award.
		Mockapetris argues that a work-in-progress extension to the DNS specification called DNSSEC is what makes the DNS up to the task of solving most of the identity related issues on the Internet.
	techupdate.zdnet.com /techupdate/stories/main/0,14179,2914447,00.html (1701 words)

	PRESS RELEASE Paul Mockapetris Joins Staccato Communications' Advisory Board (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mockapetris has been associated with the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) since its creation in 1986, chaired several DNS and non-DNS working groups, and was chair of the IETF from 1994 to 1996.
		Mockapetris received his degrees in physics and electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1971, and his Ph.D. in information and computer science from the University of California, Irvine, in 1982.
		Paul Mockapetris joins Morio Kurosaki, president of IT-Farm, a Japan-U.S. venture capital company and Lee Van Pelt, a patent attorney who specializes in IP strategy.
	www.marketwire.com /mw/release_html_b1?release_id=92938 (602 words)

	Paul Mockapetris (journalist)
		Paul Mockapetris is a famous journalist who has had writings published in many books and newspapers.
		Mockapetris is regarded by many as the best journalist in the history of Spain.
		The text of this article is licensed under the GFDL.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/pa/Paul_Mockapetris_(journalist).html (50 words)

	Interview: Where is IT heading? - Management Consultancy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mockapetris explains that sensors are miniature computer systems equipped with a wireless LAN link and peer-to-peer software, and look set to play a significant role as miniature robots over the coming years.
		Mockapetris says that advances in technology such as RFID tags, Wi-Fi and ultra-wideband, plus the progress of Moore's law, mean that there are potentially billions of machines to organise.
		Paul Mockapetris invented the Domain Name System (DNS) and contributed to the design of the SMTP protocol in the 1980s at USC's Information Sciences Institute, where he was later the director of ISI's High Performance Computing and Communications Division.
	www.managementconsultancy.co.uk /2086593 (1027 words)

	Paul Mockapetris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Paul V. Mockapetris proposed a Domain NameSystem (DNS) architecture in 1983 in RFCs 882 and 883 while at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University of Southern California.
		He had recognised the problem in the early Internet (then ARPAnet) of holding name to address translations in a single table on a single host, andinstead proposed a distributed and dynamic DNS database: essentially DNS as we have it today.
		Mockapetris received two bachelor's degrees (in Physics and in Electrical Engineering) from the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology (MIT) in 1971, and his PhD in Information and Computer Science from the University of California, Irvine in 1982.
	www.therfcc.org /paul-mockapetris-90796.html (311 words)

	Information Sciences Institute - ISI Names Dr. Paul Mockapetris Visiting Scholar (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		"Paul is recognized as a pioneer who through dedication and commitment has contributed to the Internet community for over 20 years," said Dr. Touch "This level of commitment is the basis for the Postel Center, where industry thought leaders are able to pursue long-term visionary projects with Fellowship Students from the university."
		Mockapetris' decision to join Nominum in 1999 marked his renewed focus on DNS and IP addressing and the potential it holds for the future of the Internet.
		Mockapetris received his bachelor's degrees in physics and electrical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his doctorate in information and computer science from the University of California at Irvine.
	www.isi.edu /stories/54.html (638 words)

	Paul Mockapetris, Domain Name System (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Paul Mockapetris helped pioneer the Internet DNS and shepherded some of the most significant work on the advancement of the Net through organizations such as the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
		Mockapetris says the key was to create a system accessible enough that it could be commonly used.
		Mockapetris believes that in 10 years broadband will become so pervasive that buildings without comprehensive communications will be ignored by successful businesses.
	www.infoworld.com /articles/hn/xml/00/10/09/001009hnpm.html (911 words)

	Nominum, Inc. :: News Articles
		Paul Mockapetris, chief scientist at Nominum, has been given an ACM Sigcomm lifetime award.
		Paul Mockapetris, the granddaddy of DNS technology -- he helped write the BIND software back in 1983 -- says he's not surprised, because DNS was designed for a less complicated world.
		Risley said Mockapetris firmly believes it's time to refresh DNS, and that Mockapetris never expected DNS and BIND to be used on today's huge public systems.
	www.nominum.com /news_articles.php?&year=2003&printer=1 (790 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		CURRENT_MEETING_REPORT_ Reported by Paul Mockapetris/ ISI Minutes: The DNS WG met at PSC on thursday, and worked on three issues: 1.
		Paul Mockapetris promised to write a white paper on the subject.
		Paul Mockapetris resigned as chair because of new duties.
	sunsite.utk.edu /ftp/usr-218-2/ietf/dns/dns-minutes-90may.txt (274 words)

	DNS Turns 20 - Inventor looks at past, future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Mockapetris estimates there are now about 1 billion DNS names, including nearly 200 million public names and others that belong to systems behind firewalls whose names are not made public.
		Looking for a way to keep track of all the phone numbers in the world so IP voice calls could be routed properly, the developers of the Enum standard turned to DNS and added software to it to handle the problem.
		But Mockapetris, currently a visiting scholar at USC's Jon Postel Center for Experimental Networking, named for the late researcher, says DNS is overdue for beefing up in a few areas, namely security and support for languages that use different character sets.
	www.pcworldmalta.com /specials/dns20 (1058 words)

	[wg-c] reposted for Paul Mockapetris
		My only suggestion would >be of the form that we give the political process some fixed time limit >(say 3 months for concreteness), to create at least 10 new TLDs.
		If it >fails to do so, give each of 5 people (say myself, Paul V, Eric, Vint Cerf, >and Dave Crocker - or any other set of five people that historically have >been unable to agree on anything) the option of creating up to 2 TLDs each >of their own design.
		Operational discussion >>may have a larger readership, and policy discussion will presumably >>be read by at least one third of this list.
	www.dnso.org /wgroups/wg-c/Arc01/msg00202.html (529 words)

	CommsDesign - DNS pioneer warns of Internet security
		Mockapetris received the 2003 IEEE Internet Award for his pioneering work on DNS on Tuesday (April1).
		Mockapetris warned that efforts need to be made to improve its security especially since the October 2002 attacks on 9 of the Internet's 13 DNS root-name servers that contain the master domain list for DNS and the March 27th 2003 hacker attacks on the al-Jazeera network, part of which were DNS-based.
		Mockapetris is currently chairman and chief scientist at Nominum Inc. a provider of IP address infrastructure software (Redwood City, Calif.)
	www.commsdesign.com /story/OEG20030401S0048 (585 words)

	Paul Mockapetris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Paul V. Mockapetris proposed a Domain Name System (DNS) architecture in 1983 in RFCss 882 and 883 while at the Information Sciences Institute (ISI) of the University of Southern California.
		Following his RFCs 882 and 883, he wrote the first DNS implementation (called "Jeeves") for the TOPS-20 operating system in 1983.
		Network Engineering" for DNS design and implementation, the 2003 IEEE Internet Award for his contributions to DNS, and the Distinguished Alumnus award from the University of California, Irvine.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/paul_mockapetris (398 words)

	Paul Mockapetris, Chairman, Nominum
		Paul Mockapetris has contributed to the computing research community and to the evolution of the Internet since the beginning of his career.
		Mockapetris was also program manager for networking at ARPA in the early 1990s, supervising efforts such as gigabit and optical networking.
		Mockapetris now spends his time as both the chairman and chief scientist of DNS specialist Nominum.
	www.internetnews.com /dev-news/article.php/3406581 (2026 words)

	Fwd: [Announcing the 2005 SIGCOMM Award Winner: Paul Mockapetris]
		The SIGCOMM Award is presented to Dr. Mockapetris "in recognition of his foundational work in designing, developing and deploying the Domain Name System, and his sustained leadership in overall Internet architecture development." Paul Mockapetris created the original DNS protocol, wrote its first implementation, and worked with others to spread the DNS across the Internet.
		Mockapetris is a recipient of the IEEE Internet Award and is an ACM Fellow.
		The 2005 SIGCOMM award recognizes Dr. Mockapetris for this lifetime record of achievement.
	www.talkaboutprogramming.com /group/comp.protocols.dns.std/messages/11037.html (524 words)

	Encyclopedia: Paul Mockapetris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Jump to: navigation, search The Domain Name System (DNS) is a system that stores information associated with domain names in a distributed database on networks, such as the Internet.
		Jump to: navigation, search The Massachusetts Institute of Technology, or MIT, is a research and educational institution located in the city of Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA.
		Jump to: navigation, search John C. Dvorak John C. Dvorak is a well known columnist on technology, specifically that relating to computing.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Paul-Mockapetris (1268 words)

	[IP] News Flash he 2005 ACM SIGCOMM Award goes to Paul Mockapetris (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Paul V. Mockapetris, Chairman and Chief Scientist at Nominum Inc., is the
		The SIGCOMM Award is presented to Dr. Mockapetris "in recognition of his foundational work in designing, developing and deploying the Domain Name System, and his sustained leadership in overall Internet architecture development."
		The award to Simon Lam is in recognition of his vision, breadth, and rigor in contributing to, among other areas: secure network communication, the analysis of network and multiaccess protocols, the analysis of queueing networks, and the design of mechanisms for quality of service.
	www.interesting-people.org /archives/interesting-people/200505/msg00306.html (580 words)

	Inventor looks to DNS's past, future - Computerworld
		Paul Mockapetris is surprised that the Domain Name System (DNS) hasn't changed more in the 20 years since he invented it, but he doesn't expect it to run out of steam any time soon.
		The chief scientist and chairman of the board at IP address software vendor Nominum Inc. created DNS in 1983 and ran the first successful test of it 20 years ago this week, laying one of the foundations for the Internet as we know it.
		Since it was stabilized, with a few additions DNS has been able to grow with the Internet and go beyond just computer addresses to handle phone numbers and even radio frequency identification tags on products.
	www.computerworld.com /printthis/2003/0,4814,82528,00.html (1019 words)

	Spring VON 2004 - produced by pulver.com
		Paul Mockapetris, Chief Scientist & Chairman of the Board at Nominum, Nominum
		Paul Mockapetris, the inventor of the Domain Name System (DNS), is Chief Scientist and Chairman of the Board at Nominum, Inc.
		Paul has been associated with the IETF since its creation, and was Chair of the IETF from 1994 to 1996.
	www.pulver.com /spring2004/schedule_cxs91066323562.html (452 words)

	Paul Mockapetris - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Paul Mockapetris - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Article by Dr. Paul Mockapetris "Letting DNS Loose" (http://www.circleid.com/article/415_0_1_0_C/)
		Paul Mockapetris, References, External links and Some RFCs by Dr. Mockapetris.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Paul_Mockapetris (458 words)

	Business Wire: Internet Visionary Dr. Paul Mockapetris joins S... @ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Considered one of the world's preeminent authorities on Internet technologies, Dr. Mockapetris will be responsible for strategy development for Software.com's Internet messaging products, reporting directly to chief executive officer John MacFarlane, who has served as acting CTO since Software.com's founding in 1993.
		Dr. Mockapetris, who previously served on Software.com's Board of Directors, most recently was director of engineering for @Home, a company with the mission to bring high-performance Internet access to millions of users via cable TV.
		Dr. Mockapetris currently is a member of the US Federal Networking Council Advisory Council and the Defense Messaging System Advisory Council.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1G1:18953303&refid=ink_tptd_np (829 words)

	Words of wisdom from the father of DNS \| InfoWorld \| Analysis \| 2005-06-06 \| By Mark Leon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		When Paul Mockapetris invented DNS back in 1983, the Internet was the sleepy domain of university researchers and the military, hardly the sprawling engine of commerce and communication that it has become.
		In those early days, says Mockapetris, security was a concern but not a pressing one.
		Mockapetris is currently chief scientist and chairman of Nominum, a 7-year-old software company that develops DNS server software.
	www.infoworld.com /article/05/06/06/23FEpharmdns_1.html (1183 words)

	Internet Pioneer and Former IETF Chair Dr. Paul Mockapetris Joins .NU Domain as Technical Advisor
		Mockapetris wrote the first implementation of Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), was the creator of the Domain Name System (DNS), and was its first implementor.
		Mockapetris has a long record of service to the Internet community, including Chair of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), membership on the US Federal Networking Advisory Council, the Internet Architecture Board (IAB), and Chair of the IESG.
		"Paul brings unmatched breadth and depth of knowledge in DNS technology and experience in Internet governance to his advisory role at.NU," said Semich.
	www.nunames.nu /Press/advisors.cfm (708 words)

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