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Anonymous
The university network is based on a Gigabit Ethernet backbone, linking together departmental Local Area Networks (LANs) which typically deliver switched 10/100Mbit/s to the desktop. The network is shown diagrammatically in Figure 1. Figure 1: Schematic of the university network
Anonymous
There’s little doubt that passwords are an inconvenience. Unfortunately they remain the most practical way for most of us to keep our on-line identities to ourselves. Without them, or if you don’t keep them secret, it would be far easier for someone else to masquerade as you, to read and modify any of your information and to take any action in your name.
Anonymous
The National Cyber Security Centre has useful guidance on using passwords as part of their Top tips for staying safe online. These can be found at https://www.ncsc.gov.uk/collection/top-tips-for-staying-secure-online 
Anonymous
GD/NOTE/001 (01/01) This paper has been contributed by a Janet customer site, and records their experiences in investigating a denial-of-service attack committed using hosts at their site. We are very grateful to them for allowing us to publish this information and hope that it will be useful to others.
Anonymous
B1. JANET QoS Development Project Documentation [KentP2]  JANET QoS Project Phase 2, ‘Kent and Manchester University Deliverable’, http://www.webarchive.ja.net/development/qos/documents/KMLQoSreportfinal.pdf. [LANCP2]  JANET QoS Project Phase 2, ‘Lancaster University / CLEO Trials’, http://www.ja.net/documents/development/QoSReport-LancasterPhase2v2.0.pdf.
Anonymous
A1. CISCO IP-SLA Monitoring Probe Configuration Example Cisco® IP-SLA Probe Command Line Configuration used on JANET Monitoring probes at sites are configured with the Cisco® IOS command: ! tr responder ! This enables the IP-SLA process, allowing the router to receive, process, and return probes back to the CMP. For IOS version 12.4 this command became ‘ip sla monitor responder’ and the related commands changed also.
Anonymous
General information on the use of QoS with networks belonging to the UK JANET community can be found on the JANET(UK) web site (www.ja.net). More specific information concerning QoS on JANET is located at [JANETSTAT].
Anonymous
6.1 Operating System Support for Quality of Service When considering application support for QoS, a key underlying issue will be the level of QoS support in the operating system for packet marking. Earlier sections of this guide have stated that it is preferential to move the packet marking process as close to the source as possible. As such, the ability to do this within the host itself would be the ultimate outcome here. This section will present an overview of QoS support in the major end user operating systems including Microsoft Windows, Linux and UNIX based systems.
Anonymous
In this section we discuss the issues facing a site that is considering the deployment of QoS in its network. We first run through some of the general considerations for a site before looking at some of the specifics of certain technologies that may impact QoS deployment, along with the user and application viewpoint for QoS. Finally we discuss how these issues may vary for large (university campus and satellite) and small (single site college) networks.
Anonymous
In this section we address the deployment of QoS in the Regional Network based on the experience gained by QoS operation and trailing in the project. Due to the range and scope of network infrastructures that operate in this area, it is difficult to present a single case for QoS that fits all cases. Instead, this section will present a discussion of the issues that may be encountered when considering QoS in the Regional Networks and how this can interact with the JANET QoS Policy presented above.