As Internet Runs Out of IPv4 Addresses, Web-Enabled Businesses Must Act Now
The American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), a nonprofit
association that manages the distribution of Internet number
resources, today again formally called upon North American
businesses to take the necessary steps to assure IPv6 adoption by
their organizations, while clarifying a few issues around the
transition.
Complete info at
EarthTimes,
PR.com and
Techwhack.
2010-08-02 15:30:44, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6334
The Net Is Running Out of IP Addresses: What's it Mean?
Your IP address is your ticket to the greatest ride humanity has
ever built: the Internet. You don't get the same one every time,
and in less than a year you may not get any at all. We're running
out of IP addresses to go around. So, is it time to panic?
Complete info at
NBC.
2010-08-02 15:25:39, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6333
T-Mobile IPv6 Open TrialLiving with IPv6
T-Mobile USA is running an open beta (or "friendly user trial") of
their IPv6-over-cellular service. If you're a T-Mobile USA
customer, and have the right phone, you should check this out.
What's note-worthy about this trial is that it's self-service...
2010-08-02 06:23:22, Source: http://www.fix6.net/archives/2010/08/02/t-mobile-ipv6-open-trial/http://www.personal.psu.edu/dvm105/blogs/ipv6/
Background radiation in IPv6IPv6 Act Now
To what extent is the IPv6 Internet polluted by background
radiation? In earlier work we set up a number of black hole
experiments in the Internet, where traffic can enter the
experimental setup, but the setup generates no packets in response.
All received packets are recorded. So far weve used this setup to
test a number [...]
2010-08-02 06:22:03, Source: http://www.fix6.net/archives/2010/08/02/background-radiation-in-ipv6/http://www.ipv6actnow.org
T-Mobile IPv6 Open Trial
T-Mobile USA is running an open beta (or
"friendly user trial") of their IPv6-over-cellular service. If
you're a T-Mobile USA customer, and have the right phone, you
should check this out.
What's note-worthy about this trial is that it's self-service.
Unlike the Comcast or
Verizon FIOS trials, you don't have to apply and wait for
approval and new gear.
To participate in the T-Mobile USA IPv6 beta service, you
must:
- Be a T-Mobile USA subscriber with an unlimited data plan
- Have T-Mobile coverage, not roaming or WiFi
- Have a Nokia 5230 Nuron or the Nokia E73 Mode phone. The N900
also works, but it's IPv6 support is much less mature.
- Be willing to help T-Mobile improve the service, forgive us as
we grow and refine the service, and accept that this beta service
is not supported within any T-Mobile support channel, including
Customer Care or any T-Mobile store or reseller. This Google groups
forum is the only channel for IPv6 support during the beta friendly
user trial.
- Accept that the service is still evolving and that many
services like Visual Voice Mail, MyAccount, MMS (picture messages),
and several other services do not yet work. Web and Email both work
well, but many other data services are still coming online with
IPv6.
Android devices aren't supported because of
a bug with the Qualcomm chip used by many devices.
As I mentioned
in an earlier post, T-Mobile USA is using DNS64/NAT64, so you
should expect a few kinks (but my experience with Ecdysis's NAT64 has been very
positive).
2010-07-30 14:50:16, Source: http://www.personal.psu.edu/dvm105/blogs/ipv6/2010/07/t-mobile-ipv6-open-trial.html
Background radiation in IPv6
To what extent is the IPv6 Internet polluted by background
radiation?
In earlier work we set up a number of black hole experiments in
the Internet, where traffic can enter the experimental setup, but
the setup generates no packets in response. All received packets
are recorded. So far weve used this setup to test a number of empty
address blocks that have been allocated to APNIC in recent months,
including 1.0.0.0/8, 14.0.0.0 and 223.0.0.0/8.
Its clear that these days the IPv4 Internet is now heavily
polluted with various scanners and probes that attempt to detect
the presence of vulnerable systems. This traffic is dark traffic in
that it exists irrespective of whether it solicits a response from
a remote system or not. The average level of dark traffic in the
IPv4 Internet is an average of around 20kbps per /16, or the
equivalent of a single incoming packet per address every 50
minutes.
More from Potaroo&
2010-07-30 09:32:45, Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ipv6ActNow/~3/BYdpZ7XYRGU/
APNIC’s pool is low.The IPv4 Depletion site
APNIC has historically allocated new addresses from IANA when their
pool size has been about 2 x /8. Their pool recently got below that
number so we can assume that we will see an allocation of 2 x /8
from IANA to APNIC soon. All the RIR’s pool will be pretty well
filled after this [...]
2010-07-29 06:12:48, Source: http://www.fix6.net/archives/2010/07/29/apnic%e2%80%99s-pool-is-low/http://www.ipv4depletion.com
Internet Society Honours Leading Chinese Technologist Dr. Jianping Wu with Postel Award
Recognition of pioneering role in Internet technologies and
information access for Chinese research and educational
communities.
Complete info at
EarthTimes,
NewsBlaze
and
IT
News Online.
2010-07-28 18:49:53, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6332
Portugal Telecom selects Alcatel-Lucent to expand network to deliver new broadband solutions
Alcatel-Lucent on July 28 announced it has signed a major
three-year agreement with Portugal Telecom to extend the capacity
of its IP/MPLS network to support existing and new services to its
growing customer base.
Complete info at
FinChannel.
2010-07-28 17:56:48, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6331
Radware's AppDirector Achieves IPv6 Ready Logo
AppDirector's proof of interoperability and conformance verified at
the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory
(UNH-IOL).
Complete info at
MaketWatch,
StreetInsider and
EarthTimes.
2010-07-28 17:52:09, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6330
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Your address is 38.107.191.101 .