HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey RAL rl.ac.uk 6 Nov 1998.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
9-Apr-99D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 9 April 1999 (
Advertisements

DOCUMENT TYPES. Digital Documents Converting documents to an electronic format will preserve those documents, but how would such a process be organized?
Standards and Increasing Maintainability on Web- based Systems James Eaton SE4112/16/2006.
Web Technologies By Andreas Vetter and Yong Soo Deutschle.
Authoring Languages and Web Authoring Software 4.01 Examine web page development and design.
Password?. Project CLASP: Common Login and Access rights across Services Plan
Password?. Project CLASP: Common Login and Access rights across Services Plan
Project 1 Introduction to HTML.
1 PROJECT Web-based Database Applications Lecture 1: Basic Internet Concepts & Databases - the History.
W3C - The World Wide Web Consortium Sam Rola Mitchell Smith Claire Stewart May 30 th 2007 Sam Rola Mitchell Smith Claire Stewart May 30 th 2007.
8 Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, Fifth Edition.
Developing a Basic Web Page with HTML
1st Project Introduction to HTML.
4.01B Authoring Languages and Web Authoring Software 4.01 Examine webpage development and design.
HTML 1 Introduction to HTML. 2 Objectives Describe the Internet and its associated key terms Describe the World Wide Web and its associated key terms.
Chapter ONE Introduction to HTML.
MIT Libraries’ FileMaker Use Policy as an example local DLC policy.
John Hartley Mark Bransby Utilizing Adobe's Publishing Solutions for Distributed Web Publishing.
Building Public Facing Websites with SharePoint 2010 Prepared for ILTA’s SharePoint for Legal Symposium June 16 th, 2010 George Durzi Principal Consultant.
XML: More than just a cool acronym? Michael Mason DecisionSoft Limited.
HEPiX Catania 19 th April 2002 Alan Silverman HEPiX Large Cluster SIG Report Alan Silverman 19 th April 2002 HEPiX 2002, Catania.
Copyright © cs-tutorial.com. Introduction to Web Development In 1990 and 1991,Tim Berners-Lee created the World Wide Web at the European Laboratory for.
Report on Computer and Network Security Tobias Haas, DESY for the HTASC Subcommittee on Computer and Network Security.
Languages in WEB Presented by: Jenisha Kshatriya BCM SS09.
Computing services for the Traveling Physicist Alberto Pace CERN – Information Technology Division.
16-1 The World Wide Web The Web An infrastructure of distributed information combined with software that uses networks as a vehicle to exchange that information.
CPS120: Introduction to Computer Science The World Wide Web Nell Dale John Lewis.
NetTech Solutions Working with Web Elements Lesson 6.
Chapter 1 Understanding the Web Design Environment Principles of Web Design, 4 th Edition.
Week 1 Understanding the Web Design Environment. 1-2 HTML: Then and Now HTML is an application of the Standard Generalized Markup Language Intended to.
10-Nov-00D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 10 November 2000, CERN (
Bare bones notes. Suggested organization for main folder. REQUIRED organization for the 115 folder.
CP2022 Multimedia Internet Communication1 HTML and Hypertext The workings of the web Lecture 7.
HTML, XHTML, and CSS Sixth Edition Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML, XHTML, and CSS.
16-Mar-01D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 16 March 2001, CERN (
Introduction to HTML Tutorial 1 eXtensible Markup Language (XML)
26-Jun-99D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 26 June 1999, FNAL (
 2002 Prentice Hall, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 1 – Introduction to the Internet and World Wide Web Outline 1.1Introduction 1.2World Wide Web Consortium.
8-Jul-00D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 8 July 2000, SLAC (
15-Apr-1999D.P.Kelsey - HEPNT update - HEPiX/RAL1 HEPNT an update David Kelsey CLRC Rutherford Appleton Lab, UK rl.ac.uk
16-Jun-01D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 16 June 2001, CNAF/INFN/Bologna (
9-Sep-03D.P.Kelsey, LCG-GDB-Security1 LCG/GDB Security (Report from the LCG Security Group) CERN, 9 September 2003 David Kelsey CCLRC/RAL, UK
17-Mar-00D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 17 March 2000, CERN (
HTML Concepts and Techniques Fourth Edition Project 1 Introduction to HTML.
4.01B Authoring Languages and Web Authoring Software 4.01 Examine webpage development and design.
BIF713 Operating System Concepts MS Windows. Agenda 1. What is an Operating System (definition)? 2. Types of Operating Systems 3. Basic Operations: –
HTML Concepts and Techniques Fifth Edition Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML.
Department of Computer Science, Florida State University CGS 3066: Web Programming and Design Spring
Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML, XHTML, and CSS HTML5 & CSS 7 th Edition.
16-Nov-01D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 16 November 2001, CERN ( )
12-Nov-99D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report1 HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey, RAL rl.ac.uk 12 November 1999, CERN (
XML Powered Dynamic Web Page Updating Terminologies Why XML Implementation Procedure Introduction Extension Topic Project Proposal By : Xiaogeng Zhao (600Z1423)
Linda Schmandt Structured Text & XML in Medicine 16 Jan 2004.
10-May-01D.P.Kelsey, WP6 Security1 Certificates/Authorisation for DataGrid Testbeds David Kelsey CLRC/RAL, UK
HEPiX IPv6 Working Group David Kelsey david DOT kelsey AT stfc DOT ac DOT uk (STFC-RAL) HEPiX, Vancouver 26 Oct 2011.
15-Jun-04D.P.Kelsey, LCG-GDB-Security1 LCG/GDB Security Update (Report from the LCG Security Group) CERN 15 June 2004 David Kelsey CCLRC/RAL, UK
Web Page Programming Terms. Chapter 1 Objectives Describe Internet and Understand Key terms Describe World Wide Web and its Key terms Identify types and.
HTML PROJECT #1 Project 1 Introduction to HTML. HTML Project 1: Introduction to HTML 2 Project Objectives 1.Describe the Internet and its associated key.
Systems Analysis and Design in a Changing World, Fifth Edition
Project 1 Introduction to HTML.
Operating System Concepts
David Kelsey CCLRC/RAL, UK
4.01B Authoring Languages and Web Authoring Software
Chapter 1 Introduction to HTML.
Project 1 Introduction to HTML.
Using Access and the Web
Microsoft Office Illustrated
4.01B Authoring Languages and Web Authoring Software
Introduction to World Wide Web
Presentation transcript:

HTASC - Report to HEP-CCC David Kelsey RAL rl.ac.uk 6 Nov 1998

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report2 HTASC #10 8th/9th October 1998, CERN Agenda Routine business Report from HEPNT Distributed editing Markup languages Y2k problem (brief discussion) Computer and Network Security

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report3 HTASC Members July invited R-ECFA to review –Only one change notified: Germany now T.Haas –L.Sandor (Slovakia) has been replaced by P.Chochula Finland, Portugal and Sweden - still no nomination Several reps have never turned up

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report4 HEPNT DEC Visual FORTRAN for Windows NT –Required for CERNLIB, but very expensive –Negotiations under way with Compaq/DEC Web work - Plans for future work Plans for Open meeting –2/3/4 December, 1998 at CERN –Aimed at HEP NT System Managers AFS/NT vs. NTFS and CERN’s NT web plans

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report5 Distributed Editing HTASC has considered this several times –Time to come to a conclusion! Members were asked to consult institutes and experiments as to current practice –extensive use of TeX/Latex in current experiments and Theory –Atlas and CMS use FrameMaker –H1 and others uses Tuovi for version control –Some use of MS Word

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report6 Distributed Editing (2) Most large documents are written by a small number of authors - not really distributed Noted the work at CERN (CEDAR) and DESY on document archival/retrieval No sign yet of HEP using groupware, workflow, etc. Decided to take the following approach: –Can HTASC recommend a single application?

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report7 Distributed Editing Requirements 1. Doc format should be specified and open. 2. Implementations available on multiple platforms. 3. The application should be available to all. 4. Multiple language support is desirable. 5. Need version control, locking, archive. 6. Easy interface to WWW, including easy entry of links. 7. Must be WYSIWYG. 8. Spell Checker. 9. Inclusion of pictures etc. 10. Long term stability.

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report8 Distributed Editing Analysis of some products

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report9 Distributed Editing Conclusions No product meets all requirements WordPerfect seems to come out best, but then why is nobody in HEP using it? It is impossible to recommend a HEP-wide solution Individual experiments should choose HTASC does not see the need for a sub- group

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report10 Markup languages SGML and HTML - still with us, but... New standards (many acronyms!) –XML - Extensible Markup Lang. - can invent tags - but no good browsers yet. –CSS - Cascading Style Sheets –XSL - Advanced styling –DTD - Document Type Definition –RDF - Resource Description Framework (important for ‘web of trust’) New trend: Separate document content from its presentation

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report11 Markup languages Conclusions Things changing too quickly to make recommendations The WWW will become more important as the front end to databases of ‘information’ HEP should track the developments

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report12 Y2k problem Only brief discussion at HTASC #10 - we will revisit next time Lab infrastructure is assumed to be under control - if not, already too late! What about the experiments? Many are taking a “wait and see” approach Experiments should be encouraged to define a Y2k policy and take particular care of control systems and embedded processors.

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report13 Computer/Network Security The CERN CERT team joined us Introduction by Alan Flavell (UK) General discussion –what is already in place? Some initial recommendations Proposal for an HTASC security sub-group

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report14 Security - Introduction Internet security problems are increasing –see John Gamble’s figures from CHEP98 –see articles in Scientific American (Oct 98) –many hacking tools are now widely available Several sites disconnected from the Internet –SLAC, JLAB, DESY-Z, Glasgow, Manchester... –Major inconvenience to the users! Many system managers spent their summer working on this!

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report15 John Gamble - CHEP98 Security Incidents at CERN

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report16 John Gamble - CHEP98

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report17 Introduction (Alan Flavell) Outside factors: Expanding Internet Fewer OSs, wider OS expertise “Script kiddies” Special factors in our situation: Batch jobs,.rhosts,.netrc -> easy propagation End-user-managed hosts (esp. Linux!) Typical academic situation

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report18 Introduction(2) (Alan Flavell) Some problem areas... –r-series commands (rsh etc.) risky, –.rhosts and.netrc abuses –X Windows security problems –plain text passwords vulnerable to sniffers –trusted-host compromises BUT –Users still reasonably want to do their work! –And from sometimes strange places –And run unattended batch work.

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report19 Introduction(3) (Alan Flavell) There’s no magic bullet! For example... Using ssh instead of rsh can increase security Using ssh instead of telnet can increase security Using ssh badly can make things worse, and could make diagnosis of hacker incidents impossible! CERN (French) legal situation re encryption...

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report20 Security - what exists already? HEPiX security sub-group (UNIX security) –created in 1995 –chaired by Lionel Cons (CERN) –not very active, but interest growing now HEPNT discusses NT security HTASC contact list –not complete and never used(?) CERT mailboxes (HEPiX) at some sites institute.domain and institute.domain

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report21 Security - Early recommendations The risks are potentially very large! –not only damage to control systems, files, data etc. –but also damage to our reputation Security policy must have the support of senior management –Security is balanced against user requirements –HEP-CCC may need to impose policy Resources need to be made available –human and otherwise

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report22 Early recommendations (2) Every Lab/Univ. should have a security officer and a security policy –firewall, passwords, laptops, when to disconnect... Users/System Managers - need guidance many HEP users have no control over the configuration of their systems –HEP should lead by example and aim to influence others –We are only as strong as the weakest link!

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report23 New HTASC Security sub-group Draft Mandate Advise HTASC/HEPCCC on Computer and Network Security needs suggest policies to meet those needs for HEP laboratories and institutes by –defining computer/network security guidelines for HEP institutions –estimating the resources needed to implement such guidelines –suggesting means of communication between the institutions in case of security incidents.

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report24 Security - HTASC sub-group(2) Proposal Chairman –Tobias Haas, DESY Membership (should be small) –A. Flavell (Glasgow, UK) –J. Gamble (CERN) –W. Niepraschk (DESY) –plus one or two more? Timescale –report to HTASC in March, 1999

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report25 Future meetings 4/5 March, 1999 (CERN) –Security - receive report from sub-group –Y2k - check that all is OK! –Software licensing - e.g. LHC++ for non-LHC 10/11 June, 1999 (NIKHEF) –Video conferencing 7/8 October, 1999 (CERN)

6-Nov-98D.P.Kelsey, HTASC report26 Summary HTASC invites HEP-CCC to... –Approve creation of a new Security sub-group –Provide support and resources for work on security –Take note of recommendation re Y2K