Netizen Zone Pilot Podcast

For my distance education course this semester, I was required to create a podcast covering our choice of educational topics. I chose the topic of Domain Name System Security Extensions (DNSSEC). DNSSEC falls under the area of internet governance and cybersecurity, two areas I have studied in the past and am studying currently. For creating the podcast, I used Audacity for editing and mixing the vocal and music tracks into an mp3 audio format.

The pilot podcast can be downloaded from here.

The Rundown

• Introduction
• Vision for Netizen Zone
• Topic: DNSSEC
• Closing remarks

Resource Links

• https://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/dnssec/
• https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/dnssec-qaa-2014-01-29-en
• https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domain_Name_System_Security_Extensions
• http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/dnssec/basics/

--Corey

Real Estate Transport Protocol Abstract

For my next conference paper, I plan to submit the following abstract on one of the two internet protocols I invented not too long ago. Real Estate Transport Protocol (RETP) is the messaging and provisioning protocol for an eventual global multiple listing service in the not so distant future. The diagram depicts the actors and message flows. Full explanation will be discussed in the conference paper.

Title: Real Estate Transport Protocol: The Internet’s Multiple Listing Service Messenger

Abstract

Today’s multiple listing services (MLS) are antiquated, legacy systems due to tight coupling to their localized market and lack of interoperability. Moreover, these same MLSs are operated as controlled gateways eliminating public access, competition and global network distribution. This paper discusses a new internet protocol called Real Estate Transport Protocol (RETP) that resolves these inefficiencies. Using reserved internet port 32811, RETP provides a fire-and-forget messaging protocol for sending and receiving listings over the Internet to geographically distributed MLSs known as registrars. RETP creates a hub-and-spoke network topology for provisioning listings from a centralized registry to authorized registrars securely. Three messaging scenarios are discussed for demonstrating RETP’s operations: registrant to registrar, registrant to registrar to registry, and then finally, registrant to registrar to registry to multiple registrars.

Keywords: multiple listing service, internet protocol, distributed computing, network theory

--Corey