While the Internet has no single controlling body, several organizations work together to develop the technical standards that define it. The Internet Society (ISOC) supports groups like the Internet Engineering Task Force that create these standards. ISOC also coordinates with other bodies involved in domains, routing, and more. In India, ISOC has two chapters, one in Chennai and one in New Delhi, that work to represent local Internet needs and pursue ISOC's mission of an open Internet. The Chennai chapter offers free membership to professionals and students in southern Indian states.
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Isoc India Chennai
While the Internet has no single controlling body, several organizations work together to develop the technical standards that define it. The Internet Society (ISOC) supports groups like the Internet Engineering Task Force that create these standards. ISOC also coordinates with other bodies involved in domains, routing, and more. In India, ISOC has two chapters, one in Chennai and one in New Delhi, that work to represent local Internet needs and pursue ISOC's mission of an open Internet. The Chennai chapter offers free membership to professionals and students in southern Indian states.
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India Chennai
Who steers the Internet?
The Internet is a loosely-organised network of networks, which crosses national boundaries and spans the globe. These autonomous and independent networks form the Internet by voluntarily supporting host-to-host communication through the open protocols and procedures defined in the Internet Standards. So, does this mean no one is at the helm of the Internet? There is no single body that controls all aspects of the Internet. However, the Internet Standards, which define the fundamental technical characteristics of the Internet, are developed by a group of bodies organised and supported by the Internet Society (ISOC). These bodies are Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), the Internet Architecture Board (IAB), the Internet Engineering Steering Group (IESG), the Internet Research Steering Group (IRSG), the Internet Research Task Force (IRTF), and the RFC Editor (which publishes the Internet Standards and other Internet documents). More about ISOC ISOC is a centre for global coordination and cooperation on the Internet. As well as supporting the development of technical standards, ISOC works closely with other organisations, such as ICANN, the Regional Internet Registries, operator groups, domain name registrar organisations, and many others. ISOC is active in Internet activities ranging from grass roots development programmes and education, through to Internet governance discussions and policy making forums at the highest international levels. ISOC in India ISOC has “chapters” around the world. A chapter is a group of ISOC members who come together to represent the Internet needs of their community and to pursue ISOC’s mission of an Internet for everyone. In India there are currently two chapters, ISOC India - Chennai and ISOC India - New Delhi. Membership at ISOC India - Chennai Membership in our chapter is open to anyone in Tamilnadu, Karnataka, Kerala, AP, and Pondichery who is interested in the growth and evolution of the Internet. To join us, follow the simple procedure outlined at: http://www.isocindiachennai.in/members.html. Or leave a message in the contact form. Membership is free and is in various categories for professinals and students.
Summary of Activities Undertaken by The Internet Society Related To The Implementation of The Targets, Recommendations and Commitments of The World Summit On The Information Society
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