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December 9th (Saturday) : COEX Conference Room 307

9:00 – 10:20 am

Session 4. Cybersecurity Paradigm Shift and the Bright  Internet

  • Themes

    • Is the current architecture of Internet and global governance structure sustainable for the future of Internet?

    • Can the current defensive paradigm protect the global society from the cyber security threat?

    • Can the Bright Internet with five principles (origin responsibility, deliverer responsibility, identifiable anonymity, global collaboration, privacy protection) preventively deter the sources of cybercrimes and terrors?

    • Can the Internet Peace Principles prevent the state-led cyberattacks?

    • Can the Bright Internet be an alternative of the next generation Internet?

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  • Speakers

    • Dongman Lee (KAIST Department of Computer Science & Chair, Future Internet Forum) [Chair]

    • David Farber (Carnegie Mellon University): USA Perspective

    • Xing Li (Tsinghua University): China Perspective

    • Jiro Kokuryo (Keio University): Japan Perspective

    • Helmut Krcmar (Technical University of Munich): EU Perspective

10:40 – 12:00 am

Session 5. Market-Driven Business Models for the Bright Internet

  • Themes

    • What is the risk of Cloud Services Providers if they allow cybercrimes generated?

    • Can the Bright Cloud Extended Network (BCEN) reduce the origination of cybercrimes?

    • Can the services of Bright e-Mail motivate the participation of Bright Netizenship?

    • What is the status of Bright Cloud in practice?

    • Can a new solution business emerge with the Bright Internet innovation?

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  • Speakers

    • Jim Foster (Director, Asia Pacific Institute of Digital Economy, Keio University) [Chair]

    • Jae Kyu Lee (KAIST & Yonsei University): Bright e-mail and Bright Cloud Business Models

    • Yunfeng Zang (CTO, Yovole Networks, Cloud Service Provider, China): Yovole’s Strategy

    • Woo Jin Jung (Amazon.com): Amazon Web Services and Potential of Bright Cloud Extended Network

    • Jong Uk Choi (MarkAny): Preventive Security Solution Business

1:20 – 2:40 pm

Session 6. Technologies for the Deployment of Bright Internet

  • Themes

    • What are the technical challenges for the implementation of the Bright Internet principles?

    • What kind of global standard and certification would be necessary while the flexibility of market driven standards is sustained?

    • How to reconcile the identifiability of malicious origins at cross border context without infringing the privacy and losing operational efficiency?

    • Can the IPv6 platform prevent the spoofing of IP Origins regardless the routed paths? 

    • How the Bright Internet Global Governance position its function in reconcile with the existing Internet Technology Standard Organizations?

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  • Speakers

    • Douglas Sicker (Carnegie Mellon University) [Chair]: Global Internet Technology Governance Policies

    • Kilnam Chon (Professor Emeritus, KAIST Department of Computer Science): What should be the next generation secure Internet?

    • Victoria Yoon (Professor, Virginia Commonwealth University): US Cyber Security Technology Policies

    • Dan J. Kim (University of North Texas): Bright Internet and Privacy Concern: A Chronological Review

    • David Farber (Carnegie Mellon University): BIGG as a New Internet Governance

3:00 – 4:20 pm

Session 7. Bright Internet Global Governance Structure: What?

  • Themes

    • What kind of global governance structure is necessary to fulfill the Bright Internet Principles and Internet Peace Principles most effectively and efficiently?

    • What roles the Bright Internet Global Governance (BIGG) organization should uniquely conduct? 

    • What should be structure of the Bright Internet Global Governance (BIGG) for sustainable endeavor of the Bright Internet Vision?

    • How the Bright Internet Global Governance organization can be performed in collaboration with the current international organizations?

    • Who should be the multiple stakeholder members of BIGG?

    • What business model would encourage netizens to participate as Bright Netizens?

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  • Speakers

    • John Mallery (MIT) Bright Internet Global Governance [Chair]

    • Wayne Huang (Xi’an Jiaotong University, China): BIGG from Chinese Policy Perspective

    • Nohyoung Park (Korea University, Law School): UN GGE Perspective and BIGG

    • Young Yung Shin (KAIST Bright Internet Research Center): Internet Peace Principles

    • Eneken Tikk (Leiden University): Hague Cyber Norms and BIGG

4:40 – 6:00 pm

Session 8. Toward the Bright Internet Global Governance: How?

  • Themes

    • What should be function of the Bright Internet Global Summit to build up BIGG?

    • How to motivate the governments participate the BIGG?

    • How to motivate the multiple stakeholder members to participate BIGG?

    • What should be status of BIGG with United Nations?

    • How to collaborate BIGG with the relevant international organizations and member countries?

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  • Panelists

    • Ramayya Krishnan (Carnegie Mellon University, Heinz College, Dean) [Chair]

    • Jae Kyu Lee (KAIST & Yonsei University): Draft of BIGG Position Statement

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  • Discussants

    • Hun Yeong Kwon (Korea University, School of Information Security)

    • Eneken Tikk (Leiden University, Netherlands)

    • Douglas Sicker (Carnegie Mellon University)

    • Nohyoung Park (Korea University: UN GGE)

    • John Mallery (MIT)

    • Yunfeng Zang (Yovolve Networks, China)

    • Hogeun Lee (Yonsei University, Bright Internet Research Center)

    • Daegon Cho (KAIST, Bright Internet Research Center, Director)

    • Jun Sung Park (VP, IITP R&D Planning)

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