Wireshark Developer and User ConferenceStanford University, Palo Alto, CAJune 14-17, 2010

Conference Schedule Overview

Day 1: Monday, June 14th

Registration and Welcome Dinner 5:00pm to 8:00pm

Mexican Fiesta with Mariachi Band

Day 2: Tuesday, June 15th

Continental Breakfast 8:00 am to 8:50 am

Welcome & Keynote 9:00 am to10:00 am

Conference Sessions 10:15 am to 4:45 pm

Developer’s Dinner 6:00 pm to ?

Day 3: Wednesday, June 16

Continental Breakfast 8:00 am to 8:50 am

Conference Sessions 9:00 am to 4:30 pm

Vendor Reception 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm

Day 4: Thursday, June 17

Continental Breakfast 8:00 am to 8:55 am

Conference Sessions 9:00 am to 3:00 pm

Closing Keynote 3:15 pm to 4:15 pm

Registration FeesFees include continental breakfast, lunch, snacks, SHARKFEST hotel shuttle or parking each day

$695 for the 3-day Conference

$595 early bird through March 1, 2010

Staff and Students of Accredited Educational Institutions receive a 50% discount. If you are a full-time student, continuing educa-tion student, IT Staff Member, or Computer Science Faculty Mem-ber, please contact sharkfest@cacetech.com for the discount code to apply to the on-line registration process.

How To RegisterTo register, please go to www.cacetech.com/products/catalog and choose the SHARKFEST’10 listing. Complete the on-line process for registration payment. Once your transaction is pro-cessed, an email with more event and registration details will be sent to the email address you provide.

Conference Locations Stanford University Campus, Palo Alto, CARegistration, Welcome Fiesta, and Meals - Dohrmann Grove

Keynotes - Annenberg Auditorium

Advanced A Sessions - History Building 200, Room 002

Basic B Sessions - History Building 200, Room 034

Developer D Sessions and Roundtable “R” Session - History Building 200, Room 030

Campus Map on following page.

SHARKFEST’10 Hotels Though we have blocked off rooms in each of these hotels,

please make your reservations as early as possible. This is a busy time of year for the Stanford community and accommodations in local hotels may be limited.

Sheraton Palo Alto Hotel

Rate $179 Distance is .8 miles from Stanford Campus 625 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94301 (650) 328-2800www.starwoodhotels.com

Creekside InnRate $129 Distance is 2.7 miles from Stanford 3400 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94306 (650) 493-2411

www.creekside-inn.com

Comfort InnRate $100 Distance is 3 miles from Stanford 3945 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA, 94306 (650) 493-3141

www.paloaltoci.com

Other Area Hotels

Super 8 Palo Alto Hotel - Stanford University Hotel3200 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94306 * (650) 493-9085

www.super8paloalto.com

Average rate: $90

Travelodge Palo Alto Silicon Valley3255 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, CA 94306 * (650) 493-6340

www.travelodgepaloalto.com

Average rate: $90

Quality Inn Stanford3901 El Camino Real, Palo Alto, California 94306 * (800) 393-5419

www.paloaltoqi.com/

Average rate: $100

Menlo Park Inn1315 El Camino Real, Menlo Park, CA 94025 * (650) 326-7530

www.menloparkinn.com

Average rate: $149

Shuttle ServiceShuttle service to and from SHARKFEST will be avail-able on Monday evening, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings and afternoons from the hotels

listed above. Shuttle schedules will be posted on the SHARKFEST landing page (www.cacetech.com/sharkfest.10/) before open-ing day.

Nearby AirportsSan Francisco International Airport (SFO) 21.5 miles from Stanford

San Jose International Airport (SJC) 17.3 miles from Stanford

Airport Transportation Public transportation from both airports is available. Following are links to Caltrain and the Palo Alto Air-porter.

www.caltrain.org/

Estimated price on Caltrain is: $8 roundtrip

www.paloaltoairporter.net

Estimated price on Palo Alto Airporter:

From SFO $49

From SJC $35

Taxi ServiceThe estimated rate for a taxi is $70 from both airports to Palo Alto.

Driving and ParkingIf you choose to drive, free parking will be available on campus at the Galvez parking lot, which is approxi-mately three blocks from the Conference location. If

you choose to park in a different location on campus, parking fees will not be covered.

All major rental car companies are represented at both the San Francisco and San Jose International Airports. Parking costs are extra at hotels.

Meals Breakfast, lunch and snacks are provided each day at this event. We provide vegetarian selections. If you have dietary restrictions beyond this, please drop a line

to sharkfest@cacetech.com and let us know your preferences.

FormatWalking: Although the SHARKFEST Conference Ses-sions are happening in the same vicinity as the Key-notes and meals, there will be some walking involved and some steps to negotiate. There is also a three-

block walk from the designated parking lot if you will be driving. If you have any special mobility or access needs, please send those requirements to sharkfest@cacetech.com.

Dress: Please wear comfortable, casual clothing and footwear!

Internet Access and PowerWireless Internet Access will be provided in all class-rooms and in most campus indoor and outdoor loca-tions. Please bring your own laptop. Username and

password will be provided onsite. Power strips will be available in classrooms and most common event areas.

Places of Interest to Visit While at SHARKFEST’10

Stanford University CampusThe Stanford campus offers a wealth of sightseeing and educational opportunities. Contemporary cam-pus landmarks include the Main Quad and Memorial

Church, the Cantor Center for Visual Arts and art gallery, the Stanford Mausoleum and the Angel of Grief, the Hoover Tower, the Rodin sculpture garden, the Papua New Guinea Sculpture Garden, the Arizona Cactus Garden, the Stanford University Ar-boretum, Green Library and the Dish. Frank Lloyd Wright’s 1937 Hanna-Honeycomb House and the 1919 Lou Henry and Herbert Hoover House are both listed on the National Historic Register.

Visit: http://www.stanford.edu/dept/visitorinfo/plan/guides/visit.html for links and more information.

Palo Alto and Silicon Valley Sights

The Tech Museum of Innovation201 South Market Street, San Jose, CA 95113

The Tech Museum is singularly focused on inspiring the innovator in everyone it reaches. Truly hands-on and interactive exhibits, divided among themed galleries,

offer guests a truly memorable experience. The Hackworth IMAX Dome Theater and various unique museum programs make a visit to the bright, mango-colored Tech one you won’t soon forget.

Stanford Shopping Center680 Stanford Shopping Center, Palo Alto, CA 94304

San Francisco Bay Area’s premier shopping and dining experience. One of the few open air centers in the U.S., Stanford Shopping Center features spectacular, award

winning gardens and picturesque sculptures by California artists. Enjoy our European-style street market where the scents of gour-met coffees, fresh flowers and international cuisine fill the air. It truly is a one of a kind experience.

Museum of American Heritage351 Homer Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94301

This museum is where you can discover that the son of Frank Lloyd Wright invented Lincoln Logs in 1920, that Tinker Toys were the result of a stonemason watching

his kids play with old thread spools and pencils, and that the inventor of the Erector Set had a medical degree and won the Olympic gold medal at pole vaulting. This historic house contains a wealth of American memorabilia coupled with information on the people who created these popular inventions.

NASA Ames Research CenterMoffett Field, Mountain View, CA 94035

The Ames Exploration Center allows visitors a glimpse NASA technology and missions through exhibits and multimedia presentations. Perhaps the most impres-

sive feature is the 40 foot wide curved video screen, which shows amazing footage taken from various satellites. It’s probably the best look at outer space that you’ll ever get!

Palo Alto Art Center1313 Newell Rd, Palo Alto, CA

The entryway adorned with signs revealing “5680 miles west of the Louvre” and “340 miles north of the Getty,” is a clear indication that this is a museum with a sense

of style and humor. There are about a dozen new exhibits a year with many focusing on artists from the Bay Area.

Palo Alto Junior Museum and Zoo1451 Middlefield Rd, Rinconada Park, Palo Alto, CA

This hands-on museum, the first of its kind on the west coast, combines art and animals in a wholesome, family-style environment where young and young-at-

heart alike can find something fun to do or see. Docent-led tours are offered on the weekend and special on-going and one-day programs are provided throughout the year. The zoo has a num-ber of popular exhibits, including a 500 gallon saltwater tank complete with sharks.

San Francisco Sights

Alcatraz IslandGolden Gate National Recreation Area, San Francisco, CA, (415) 705.5555

No longer a prison for some of America’s most dan-gerous offenders, Alcatraz is part of the National Park Service and is a must-see for visitors to the city. Once

on the island, you will certainly be captivated by its history and its incredible beauty. Take your camera because regardless of the view, a photo opportunity awaits. Also, dress in layers (even dur-ing the summer months) because the island can be breezy and inside the prison walls it is cold and damp.

Golden Gate ParkStanyan & Haight Streets, San Francisco, CA, (415) 581.2559

In the late 1800s, a Scotsman named John McLaren transformed more than 1000 acres (405 hectares) of sand dunes into a wondrous haven in the midst of busy

city life. Stretching from Stanyan Street to the Pacific Ocean, the lush landscaping features ever-changing settings at every turn. There are trails for walking, jogging, biking, horseback riding, as well as a golf course, lawn bowling greens, soccer fields and a baseball diamond.

Lombard StreetLombard Street and Hyde Street, San Francisco, CA

This picturesque stretch of Lombard Street has 8 angles along a single block! They twist acutely, mak-

ing for very slow going if you are in a car. The drive is usually bumper-to-bumper, so a stroll is a good option, especially when the hydrangeas along the sidewalk are in bloom.

Fisherman’s WharfThe Embarcadero & Powell St, San Francisco, CA

Fisherman’s Wharf remains one of San Francisco’s most popular tourist destinations. The Wharf consists of a

long, coast side row of seafood restaurants, street vendors, sou-venir stores, and beautiful ocean scenery. Fisherman’s Wharf was originally a major fishing pier, and although the fishing industry is still alive today, the main focus of this area is its historic tourist attractions.

Palace of Fine Arts3301 Lyon Street, San Francisco, CA, (415) 563.6504

Constructed as a temporary attraction for the 1915 Pan-Pacific International Exhibition, this Grecian temple of a monument continues to enchant and

enhance the city. Swans in the adjoining lagoon glide by the soaring ochre-tinted colonnades and the imposing dome ringed with panels of centaurs.

Beach Blanket Babylon678 Green Street, San Francisco, CA, (415) 421.4222

www.beachblanketbabylon.com

Beach Blanket Babylon started 30 years ago, springing from the creative mind of impresario Steve Silver, as a rag-tag collection of bizarrely-costumed street theater performers. It is a fairy tale for adults, wherein Snow

White takes a fast-paced musical journey in search of her Prince Charming. Along the way, Snow White encounters a star-stud-ded, always changing, always contemporary line up of hilarious pop culture characters.

AT&T Park24 Willie Mays Plaza, San Francisco, CA, (415) 972.2000

Open Hours, Tours: Daily 10am-2pm every hour on the hour except game days

http://www.sfgiants.com

AT&T Park is the first privately-financed ballpark in MLB since Dodger Stadium (1962), the San Francisco Giants’ new home features an inspiring nine-foot statue of America’s greatest living ballplayer, Willie Mays, at the

public entrance; an 80-foot (24-meter) Coca-Cola bottle with playground slides, and more.

Stow Lake Boat & Bike RentalsStow Lake Drive and Stow Lake Dr E, San Francisco, CA (415) 752.0347

Open Hours:10am-4pm, M-Sun

Inside San Francisco’s famous Golden Gate Park lies Stow Lake, a small recreation area complete with

waterfall. Local families and tourists come here to rent paddle-boats, have a picnic, or just feed the ducks. Electric boats can be rented. Those who would rather remain on land can rent bikes and roller blades. Ride or skate through Golden Gate Park, then afterwards stop by the concession stand for popcorn, hot dogs, and ice cream. Note: Cash only.

Biking in San FranciscoBiking is one of the best ways to see the streets and sights of San Francisco! For bike rentals, trails, pricing and more, please visit: www.blazingsaddles.com

Hiking Trails in San FranciscoIt’s a great way to see the City! Whether you’re a visitor or a native, you discover the real heart of San Francisco, and find yourself in places you’ve never been before.

www.cityhikes.com

Paragliding and Parasailing For activities with a bit more excitement, try Paraglid-ing or Parasailing, both popular in the San Francisco Bay Area!

Please visit following links for more information:

www.sfhanggliding.com/paragliding.html

www.parksconservancy.org/our-work/crissy/

SHARKFEST’10 Sponsors

About CACE Technologies, Inc.CACE Technologies Inc. is the sponsor and innovative force be-hind Wireshark and WinPcap, the world’s most widely used Open Source network traffic capture and analysis tools. The company develops cutting-edge network analysis and troubleshooting products that complement Wireshark’s prodigious packet inspec-tion capabilities. Known for its user-friendly modular products, the company offers the most cost-effective analysis solutions for modern enterprise networks.

For more information visit www.cacetech.com

About WiresharkWireshark is the world’s foremost network protocol analyzer, and is the de facto (and often de jure) standard across many indus-tries and educational institutions. Wireshark development thrives thanks to the contributions of networking experts across the globe. It is the continuation of a project that started in 1998.

CACE Technologies1949 5th Street, Suite 103

Davis, CA 95616tel: 530.758.2790fax: 530.758.2781

www.cacetech.com

www.wiresharktraining.com

www.mudynamics.com

www.napatech.com

www.netwitness.comwww.dual-comm.com

www.endace.com

www.gigamon.com

www.lovemytool.com

www.networkcritical.com

www.plixer.com

www.soleranetworks.com