The Sustainable Network

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1 I Am a Node
Chapter 2 What Is the Network: How Does It Work?
Linking Things Together
Protocols
Just a Few More Terms: Hosts, Routers, Switches, LANs, and WANs
Chapter 3 Green by Accident
Chapter 4 What Makes the Network Sustainable?
Chapter 5 Broadband: What Is It?
Chapter 6 Can the Internet Hit a Wall?
Chapter 7 The Mobile Me
Chapter 8 Take It with You
Chapter 9 The Network's Green Factor
Chapter 10 Carbon Footprints
Watch Your Weight
A Product's Carbon Footprint
The Business of Reducing Carbon
Chapter 11 Net Efficiencies: Maximizing Resources While Minimizing Waste
Chapter 12 What's So Smart About an Energy Grid?
What You Can Do
Chapter 13 Dematerialization
What You Can Do
Chapter 14 Detravelization
Chapter 15 What Is the Network: How Is Telecommuting Enabled?
IPSec
MPLS
SSL
Chapter 16 Pushing the Boundaries
Let's Get Specific
What You Can Do
Chapter 17 Data Center
What About the Actual Equipment?
Basic Consumption Reduction General Tips for Facilities
Tips for Data Centers
Chapter 18 Energy Efficiency Measurement
Chapter 19 Doing Good by Doing Right
Chapter 20 Is Broadband Really That Important?
Chapter 21 Sustainable Providers
Chapter 22 Net Neutrality
Chapter 23 Tearing Down Economic Boundaries
Chapter 24 Information Is King
Chapter 25 Evolution
Chapter 26 Network Time
Chapter 27 Political Sustainability
Chapter 28 Rocking the Vote
Chapter 29 The Right to Network Usage
Chapter 30 Challenges of the Networked World
Chapter 31 Network Defenses Depend on How Traffic Is Sent
Chapter 32 I Am on the Net, Therefore I Am Vulnerable
The Machines
The People
And Sometimes It's Just Good Hacking
Chapter 33 Antisocial Network Engineering
Chapter 34 Protect the Net
Chapter 35 The Last Best Place to Attack: Your Mobile
Chapter 36 Government's Role in Protecting the Network's Integrity
How the Network Can Help Efforts
Chapter 37 21st-Century Warfare: Cyberattacks
Chapter 38 Social

Sarah Sorensen is the principal of Sorensen Consulting, a sustainability and strategic communications consultancy. She spent eight years at Juniper Networks in a variety of product and corporate marketing roles. During her tenure, she created and managed the Corporate Citizenship and Sustainability strategy and was a founding member of the company's Green Taskforce, which is responsible for driving energy efficiency initiatives within the engineering and product teams. She also managed Juniper's business announcements, crisis communications and public sector outreach, and spent half a decade marketing the company's security technologies. A graduate of UCLA (1996), where she majored in English and was a member of UCLA's Division 1 women's soccer team, she has focused her efforts in branding, marketing, communications, and public relations for both start-ups and Fortune 500 companies. She has developed and written dozens of white papers, byline articles, and presentations on and about the networking and security industries.