/thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Walda Roseman, COO of the Internet Society, asks whether we have the right people in the right places today to continue to help evolve a successful and robust Internet. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg John Curran of ARIN highlights open and participatory, inclusive transparency as key to RIR, ICANN processes, with many tiers of involvement, and describes governance. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Chris Griffiths of Comcast discusses how security vulnerabilities can drive action to work to avoid future risk, making infrastructure adjustments, dealing with challenges. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Curran talks about the attention IPv6 has gotten in recent months as it plays a larger role globally and begins to replace IPv4, which is still also operating. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Richard Jimmerson, director for deployment and operationalization at the Internet Society, says larger organizations have the resources to investigate how to deploy IPv6. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Steve Crocker, chair of the board of ICANN, says it is possible to create a level playing field internationally, despite economic disparities between countries. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Vernita Harris, deputy associate administrator in the Office of International Affairs of NTIA, talks about positive outcomes of the US Affirmation of Commitments to ICANN. /thumbs/bunny_small.jpg Tim McGinnis says many people globally perceive that the US government plays too large a role in control over and the continuing evolution of the Internet's technical foundations.