Kenji Rikitake
Network Security Professional and Erlang/OTP Enthusiast
Kyoto University, Japan
Kenji Rikitake is Professor of Institute of Information Management and
Communication (IIMC) and Academic Centre for Computing and Media Studies
(ACCMS) at Kyoto University (KU). He works on KU campus information and network security management, as well as conducting research on large-scale distributed
concurrent systems with Erlang/OTP.
Kenji served as the Workshop Chair of ACM SIGPLAN Erlang Workshop 2011 held in Tokyo, Japan. He is a senior member of ACM. He has an M. Eng. of Information Engineering from University of Tokyo, and a PhD of Information Science and Technology from Osaka University.
Kenji served as the Workshop Chair of ACM SIGPLAN Erlang Workshop 2011 held in Tokyo, Japan. He is a senior member of ACM. He has an M. Eng. of Information Engineering from University of Tokyo, and a PhD of Information Science and Technology from Osaka University.
Kenji's Web page
Kenji's Github page
Kenji's blog:
Concurrently Chaotic
Twitter: @kenji_rikitake
Kenji Rikitake is Giving the Following Talks
IPv6 programming for Erlang/OTP
IP version 6 (IPv6) has been gaining more popularity as an alternative to the current IP version 4 (IPv4) protocol, as the global IPv4 address spaces will no longer be freely assigned. In this talk, Kenji will explain the similarity and difference between IPv4 and IPv6, and how the two protocols are handled in Erlang/OTP library modules. Kenji will also describe common pitfalls and lessons learned from reviewing various software packages to make them IPv6-compatible.
Target audience: Erlang programmers and systems administrators interested in deploying code for the IPv6 networks.
Talk objectives: Give an overview of IPv6 and how it is different from IPv4. Show how Erlang/OTP handles IPv6-specific details in the library modules. Share the programming details to maintain compatibility both on IPv4 and IPv6.
