swinog April 2026

swinog@lists.swinog.ch

6 participants
7 discussions

### SwiNOG #41 (2026-04-28) - Call for Papers ###
by Simon Ryf 24 Jul '26

24 Jul '26

Dear SwiNOG community, Please forward me to whomever you think should know about our community and the upcoming event. This is the official Call for Paper email. Please submit your proposal via https://www.swinog.ch/cfp/ The 41st meeting of the Swiss Network Operators Group (SwiNOG) will be held in Berne on top of the Gurten on Tuesday April 28th, 2026. Location: https://wego.here.com/l/46.91963060309784,7.439032069847434 Important Dates for http://www.swinog.ch/meetings/swinog41/ 30.01.2026 Call for Papers 02.02.2026 Registration opens -> https://register.swinog.ch/ 29.03.2026 Publication of preliminary agenda 19.04.2026 Registration closes 24.04.2026 Deadline for all slides 28.04.2026 Meeting Day Topics for Presentations/Talks Please re-submit your paper if you're still up with a topic which you have submitted earlier. The number and length of presentations per session is not fixed, although we prefer it to be between 5 to 30 minutes. Here is a non-exhaustive list of typical SwiNOG meeting topics: * Security, DDOS Mitigation, * IPv6 * Open-Source- / GitHub projects * International view of the internet (incidents, outages, measurements) * Routing & Peering * Applications (DNS, Web, Network Virtualization, Orchestration, Monitoring etc.) * Takeaways from your projects / troubleshooting-sessions * Legal issues (BÜPF, etc.) * Telecommunication politics (Net Neutrality, Incumbent monopoly, etc.) * Off-Topic if you think the audience will enjoy Feel free to talk to us about any kind of topic and collaboration! Or you can always start a discussion on the list - I'm sure people join in. Or join our telegram group at https://t.me/SWINOG Language of Slides and Talks The whole day will be hold in English, therefore we kindly ask you to produce your presentation in English. Submission Guidelines * All submissions must have a strong technical bias and must not be promotional. * We also welcome lightning talks (3-5 Minutes). If entertaining – they can also be completely off-topic. * Presentations should be suitable for a target audience of technicians from varied backgrounds, working for companies whose sizes may vary considerably. * Presentation will be published (PDF) on the SwiNOG website after the event (if confirmed/permitted by the speaker). * On request we publish modified slides (removed confidential content, etc.) * Presentations should be suitable for a target audience of technicians from varied backgrounds, working for companies whose sizes may vary considerably. To submit a proposal for a presentation, please fill in the form at https://www.swinog.ch/cfp/ We also welcome suggestions for specific presentations which you feel would be valuable to the SwiNOG community and we try to chase a speaker for it. Greetings, Simon SwiNOG Core Team swinog-core(a)swinog.ch<mailto:swinog-core@swinog.ch> General Information (SwiNOG Community) The Swiss Network Operators Group (SwiNOG) is an informal group of people who are concerned with engineering and operation of the Swiss Internet. SwiNOG exists to enhance the quality of Internet services available in Switzerland. It does this by fostering the free exchange of technical ideas and information between different companies and organisations. SwiNOG is a community for professionals who are operating, designing, or researching the Internet. It provides a technical forum where those working on, with and for the Internet can come together to solve problems with every aspect of their (net)work. The meeting is designed to provide an opportunity for the exchange of information among network operators, engineers, researchers, and other professionals close to the network community. More information about SwiNOG can be found at http://www.swinog.ch<http://www.swinog.ch/> Information about the meeting will be published at http://www.swinog.ch/meetings/swinog41/ General Information (SwiNOG Organisation) The SwiNOG Organisation Association is a non-profit association under article 60 and further of the swiss civil law. It manages the SwiNOG community ressources (domain, web, mailing-lists, etc..) and organises SwiNOG meetings. Contact: SwiNOG Organisation 8000 Zurich Switzerland

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Re: [Survey] When do you upgrade your network?
by Jacob Romain 27 Apr '26

27 Apr '26

Dear all, [My apologies if you receive multiple copies of this message] Thank you to all of you who already answered our survey on operators' main motives for network hardware upgrades. If you have not yet, it's not too late! Please help us get a more balanced worldview of the state of practices :-) => https://tally.so/r/rjEkZR Thanks a lot in advance for your help! -- Romain On 27/03/2026 11:01, Romain Jacob via wrote: Dear all, [My apologies if you receive multiple copies of this message] TL;DR I lead an academic research project to better understand the motives behind network hardware upgrades. If you are operating a network infrastructure and have 10 minutes to spare, we would greatly appreciate you filling out this short (anonymous) survey: https://tally.so/r/rjEkZR == Longer version == My name is Romain; I am a senior scientist at ETH Zürich, Switzerland, where I research the environmental impacts of Internet infrastructure and how we can steer networks to become more sustainable in the future. There is increasing evidence that a large part of the Internet's impact comes from the manufacturing, deployment, and recycling of hardware, suggesting that networks could substantially reduce their footprint by keeping network devices in operation for longer, despite possibly higher energy consumption in older hardware models. Some of my ongoing research aims to assess whether this hypothesis is correct; happy to tell you more about that if you are interested. Assuming it is indeed correct that network hardware should be kept in operation for longer, if we want to encourage this, we must understand why networks are being upgraded today. * What are the main motives behind network hardware upgrades nowadays? * What factors are preventing or discouraging longer hardware lifetime in networks? We prepared a short survey to help answer those questions. After some brief contextualization questions to clarify the network type and context, the core of the survey presents a list of possible motives for hardware upgrades and asks, for each, how important it typically is in your own network upgrades. The second half of the survey contains (optional) questions related to the current environmental sustainability practices in your organization. If you are operating a network or working for an organization that operates a public or private network infrastructure, we would greatly appreciate you filling out this short (anonymous) survey: https://tally.so/r/rjEkZR And, naturally, you are more than welcome to share this survey within your own network (of humans, I mean). Many thanks in advance! — Romain -- Romain JACOB Postdoctoral Researcher ETH Zurich Networked Systems Group (NSG) Lead: Prof. Laurent Vanbever www.romainjacob.net<https://www.romainjacob.net/> @RJacobPartner<https://twitter.com/RJacobPartner> @jacobr@discuss.systems<https://discuss.systems/@jacobr> Gloriastrasse 35, ETZ G84 8092 Zurich +41 7 68 16 88 22

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Contact Request - Ramon Wyss
by Simon Ryf 24 Apr '26

24 Apr '26

Hi all and sorry for the spam. Does anyone have a working email for Ramon Wyss? Please send me the email off list, thx. br Simon

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URI used by sbb.ch servicenew on SWIOG blacklist. Need help finding the URI
by Benoit Panizzon 02 Apr '26

02 Apr '26

Hi Team I got notified that email from service(a)sbb.ch sent from the US ServiceNow IP Address: 37.98.234.2 contain an URI blacklisted as 'spamtrap hit' in uribl.swinog.ch which causes most emails to get handled as spam (in our case rejected) Unfortunately I have not yet managed to get my hands on an email which contains this URI which is blacklisted. I opened a case with the SBB Customer service and they sent me such an email in an attempt to reproduce the issue: Received: from outbound09.service-now.com (outbound09.service-now.com [37.98.234.2]) (using TLSv1.3 with cipher TLS_AES_256_GCM_SHA384 (256/256 bits) key-exchange X25519 server-signature RSA-PSS (4096 bits) server-digest SHA256) (No client certificate requested) by idefix.imp.ch (Postfix) with ESMTPS id 296EEC07A5 for <abuse(a)imp.ch>; Tue, 31 Mar 2026 17:14:35 +0200 (CEST) Unfortunately that email they sent me, contains no URI listed @uribl.swinog.ch sbb.ch and swisspass.ch are whitelisted, same for servicenow.com. What other URI could be contained in 'most' of the replies sent from service(a)sbb.ch? Any help appreciated! Mit freundlichen Grüssen -Benoît Panizzon- -- I m p r o W a r e A G - Leiter Commerce Kunden ______________________________________________________ Zurlindenstrasse 29 Tel +41 61 826 93 00 CH-4133 Pratteln Fax +41 61 826 93 01 Schweiz Web http://www.imp.ch ______________________________________________________

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Peak incident Response 5-6. May in Geneva
by Serge Droz 02 Apr '26

02 Apr '26

Dear Swinogers In May, Geneva Cyber Week takes place — in Geneva, of course! The Swiss CSIRTs are organizing a two-day Technical Colloquium, "Peak Incident Response," on 5–6 May: https://www.first.org/events/colloquia/geneva2026/ <https://www.first.org/events/colloquia/geneva2026/>. Attendance is free and a great program is lined up. This is a technical conference focused on large-scale infrastructure. What makes the event special is that we won't only have technical folks, but also many people from the policy space — those working for UN agencies, nonprofits, and similar organizations. Today, running and securing the internet is more than technical work. It's important that the non-technical world understands our concerns and challenges. At the same time, this is an event that brings together the technologists — the people who actually do the hard, unglamorous work. This event is organized by volunteers; we've worked to make it free, and what we need now are participants who make it worthwhile. Talks are cheap: good questions in the Q&A and good conversations during the breaks are what make this event worth attending. I hope to see many of you there. Feel free to reach back if you have questions or comments Best Serge

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### SwiNOG #41 - Waiting List ###
by Simon Ryf 01 Apr '26

01 Apr '26

Sorry I wrote the wrong email: If you want to come, have no ticket and did not yet write to the Waiting List - please do so: “Waiting List” core(a)swinog.org (.org not .ch)

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### SwiNOG #41 (28.04.2026) - Agenda ###
by Simon Ryf 01 Apr '26

01 Apr '26

Dear SwiNOG community The Agenda for SwiNOG #41 - Tuesday 28th of April 2026 is published. - https://www.swinog.ch/meetings/swinog41/ (Very tiny slimy monsters delayed that a bit unexpectedly) Registration We’re fully booked but working hard to make it possible that we can raise the available seats. If you want to come, have no ticket and did not yet write to the Waiting List - please do so: “Waiting List” core(a)swinog.ch Location See details under Location at https://swinog.ch/mettings/swinog41/ Gurtenbahn / Cablecar to Gurten Please note, there is a new way how Gurtenbahn (the Cablecar to the event location) is handling tickets. -> Do not buy a Gurten Ticket yet, we will send you a voucher code (Gurten Ticket is included in the SwiNOG Ticket). Agenda 08:15 Registration, Coffee & Gipfeli (60 min) 09:15 Welcome & Agenda (5 min) Morning Session 1 — Network Strategy & Optical Infrastructure 09:20 Wouter Van Renterghem | RETN GmbH — 25 min The Road to Tier-"Something". Rethinking Network Strategy & Building Resilience Through PNIs, Peering and Smart Geographical Expansion. 09:45 Thomas Holterbach | University of Strasbourg — 20 min bgproutes.io: A next-gen BGP data collection platform 10:05 Gerhard Stein | Flexoptix GmbH — 25 min Understanding and optimising transceiver power consumption using internal metrics 10:30 Liam Taylor | EXA Infrastructure — 15 min Shared Spectrum & MOFN 10:45 Morning Break (45 min) Morning Session 2 — Swiss Internet Heritage 11:30 Arist Volger | SwissIX — 20 min 25 Years of SwissIX – A Quarter Century of Peering in Switzerland 11:50 Arist Volger | SwissIX — 5 min SwissIX Update 11:55 Lunch Break (90 min) Afternoon Session 1 — AI & Network Architecture 13:25 Tobias Bühler | netfabric.ai — 25 min Toward Agentic Network Operations: What AI Can (and Can't) Do 13:50 Jolly Trivedi | University of Turku — 25 min Ethics and Oversight in AI-Driven Cybersecurity 14:15 Remi Locherer | modus one ag with Arista Networks — 25 min EVPN Unleashed: Scaling Multi-Domain Fabrics with EVPN Gateways 14:40 Tilmann Zäschke | ETH Zürich — 20 min SCION Inter-Domain Routing 15:00 Afternoon Break (45 min) Afternoon Session 2 — Automation & Community 15:45 Damien Garros | OpsMill — 25 min The Network Automation Map: Navigate Your Journey with the NAF Automation Framework 16:10 Leandro Lerena | Zebbra AG — 15 min Building a Vendor-Agnostic E2E Testing Ecosystem with Netlab 16:25 TBD | Megaport — 15 min TBA 16:40 Andrew Vieyra | CommunityRack.org — 10 min CommunityRack.org - New Projects and Focus! 16:50 Severin Dellsperger | OST University — 10 min CHNUG 17:00 Social Event Already a big “Thank You” to our Sponsors [cid:1BCA7A73-E2FD-4A15-91FD-5E4E8CB7BC9B] [cid:D7ACD2E5-4528-4FCA-A021-466EE248E61C] and suporters [cid:649CB8B5-B9A1-4705-BC2D-CE2752C9CB6E] [cid:AAA9D4C8-E043-43EC-B83D-3382F86A24C2] [cid:03196310-AC0C-4792-83A1-1DF4BEC6BC16] [cid:68B00502-E516-438C-A38E-79DDE60A116D]

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