DEPLOYING DNSSEC: A HANDS-ON WORKSHOP
     

 SOLD OUT - SOLD OUT - SOLD OUT

Seating is limited! Get registered now!

Deploying DNSSEC: A hands-on workshop

 

Sponsors:

Since December 2007, FISMA policies and NIST technical guidelines have recommended deployment of DNSSEC as part of a secure DNS infrastructure. In August 2008, the Office of Management and Budget updated its policy, requiring all agencies to deploy DNSSEC by
December 2009.

NIST and Secure64 Software Corporation are hosting two hands-on, DNS security workshops for US Government DNS operators. The workshops are aimed to help US Government network operators understand, pilot and deploy DNSSEC technologies in accordance with these policies and guidelines.

Workshop attendees will learn:

  • What DNSSEC does and how it works
  • How FISMA controls relate to DNSSEC
  • How to develop essential DNSSEC deployment policies and practices
  • How to use open source technologies and tools to deploy DNSSEC
  • What NIST has learned from their own deployment experience
  • How automated signing products can greatly accelerate and simplify deployment

 

 

 

 

Workshop Locations and Dates:

GOLDEN, CO: 8:00am - 5:00pm Wednesday, October 29th

GAITHERSBURG, MD: 8:00am - 5:00pm Wednesday, November 5th

Register to attend -
seating is limited!

 

Presenters:

 

Scott Rose, Computer Scientist NIST

Scott was on the editor team that produced the latest version of the DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC).  Scott is a co-author of NIST Special Publication 800-81 and a section of the upcoming NIST Special Publication 800-57 Part III.  Scott received his BA in computer science from The College of Wooster, and a MS degree in Computer Science from UMBC.

Joe Gersch, Chief Operating Officer, Secure64 Software

Joe is responsible for software development, productization, and technical support for Secure64. He led the development of a genuinely secure operating system, SourceT, which is immune to rootkits and malware and resistant to network attacks such as Denial of Service.  He also led the development of Secure64 DNS Signer, the first commercially available DNSSEC signing engine.

Prerequisites:

Advance knowledge of DNSSEC is not required, but basic knowledge of DNS, BIND, and Linux will be assumed. It is helpful (but not required) that attendees be familiar with the following:

  • NIST Special Publication 800-81
  • BIND Administrators Reference Manual
  • Participants are expected to bring their own laptops which they will use to log in to remote servers as part of the hands-on exercises. NOTE: Acceptable OS for this exercise include Win XP or earlier, Linux, MacOS. For those attending at the NIST facility in Gaithersburg, Win Vista is not permitted.

 

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