Internet2 Working Groups

Working Groups (WGs) are an integral part of the Internet2 community. Internet2 development activities take place in working groups, and Internet2 staff provides support. Strong, functional WGs provide intellectual capital and shared will to develop solutions.

Internet2 maintains a list of WGs, with links to each WG’s web site. Each WG web page includes the group charter, contact information (chairs and mailing list), goals, and milestones (events, reports, products). There is information on how to join the group, the next scheduled group contact (call or meeting), project summaries, meeting minutes, documents created, and links to other related information. Typical WG goals may include:

  • Establishing deliverables and meeting milestones
  • Distributing workload among members
  • Developing documents that chronicle the WG’s progress
  • Publishing or linking to appropriate documents on the Internet2 web site
  • Ensuring that implementation deliverables are documented

Some WGs are open to all members of the Internet2 community. A few are open only to University members or by invitation of the chair where membership needs to be limited because of the nature of the task.

Click on the following topics for more information:

LIST OF EXISTING WORKING GROUPS
Getting Started: Forming a New Working Group
Roles & Responsibilities [Internet2 Liaison | Chair | Member | Flywheel | Scribe]
Internet2 Services to Working Groups
WG Support at Internet2 Meetings
Internet2 Document Guidelines
Meeting Management
Decision-Making by Consensus
Working Group Review Process
Internet2 Intellectual Property Framework Principles and Standard Approach
Definitions
Review Forms and Procedures
Sample Working Group Charter
Internet2 Intellectual Property Framework Examples
Internet2 Contributor License Agreement
Sample Working Group Web Page


NOTE WELL: Unless a Non-Disclosure or Confidentiality Agreement is in effect, the following shall be deemed contributed to Internet2 WGs, WG Projects, and Internet2 Area Initiatives and Projects (with a license to use any and all intellectual property rights associated with that contribution): conversations, correspondence, and/or all documents, electronic or otherwise. In this regard, all contributions may be made freely available to the public. By virtue of the contribution, the contributor agrees that it will not pursue any action for infringement of intellectual property with respect to the contribution, or seek any payment or royalty of any kind, or transfer any intellectual property right with respect to that contribution to any third party. Special credit is given to the IETF Working Group Guidelines.

spectrum