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SANBlaze Enhances ATCA Storage Blade

SANBlaze Technology, Inc., a leading provider of storage and networking solutions for the embedded computing market, today announced a number of upgrades and enhancements for its industry leading ATCA1000 storage blade.
Complete info at TMCnet.

2010-05-20 18:05:43, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6089

IPv6 to Be Adopted Soon

In the next 500 days or so Internet will run out of addresses. Currently, the Internet uses IPv4 numbering system.
Complete info at TopNews.

2010-05-20 18:01:32, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6088

Numbers up as internet is running out of space

The internet is running out of room.

The regulator in charge of issuing internet protocol (IP) addresses has warned that it will run out of the essential online monickers in less than two years.
Complete info at TheNational.

2010-05-20 17:59:57, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6087

WAN Ethernet / VPLS: Is overhead an issue?

We're in the midst of a most interesting conversation at Webtorials on the subject of "Wide Area Ethernet / VPLS - Ready for Prime Time?" This conversation features an in-depth online interview with Geoff Kreiling, manager - product development, at Masergy.
Complete info at NetworkWorld.

2010-05-20 17:58:13, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6086

The internet will be full in 500 days

The internet will run out of IPv4 addresses within 500 days it is claimed, stressing the urgency for businesses to migrate to IPv6 addresses.
Complete info at dynamicBusiness, ThaindianNews and DailyIndia.

2010-05-20 17:41:41, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6085

Is IPv6 in your future?

As I write this I’m returning from this year’s FutureNet conference in Boston where much of the discussion centered around the twin challenges of dealing with depletion of the IPv4 address space and the growing concern that IPv6 adoption will exacerbate scalability issues within Internet routers.
Complete info at NetworkWorld.

2010-05-20 17:35:02, Source: http://www.ipv6tf.org/news/newsroom.php?id=6084

Move to IPv6 critical as internet reaches limits of growth

The existing internet based on Internet Protocol version 4 is running out of available addresses due to massive web growth, particularly mobile internet in developing nations and is set to reach maximum capacity by September 2011.

The IPv6 Summit, attended by 130 delegates in Dublin, heard the current internet is running out of addresses to assign to new devices and has reached nearly 4.5 billion addresses.

More from SiliconRepublic&

2010-05-20 09:01:52, Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ipv6ActNow/~3/vhhlBamY3SM/

Database firm reports rising demand for IPv6

Pervasive Software, a Texas maker of embeddable database software, says it is seeing a rise in demand for IPv6 support from its Japanese customers.

Pervasive plans to provide full IPv6 functionality in Release 11 of its PSQL software, which is due out this summer.

More from NetworkWorld&

2010-05-19 09:43:47, Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ipv6ActNow/~3/VeAE8-GugtI/

IPv6 to be adopted soon

In the next 500 days or so, the Internet will run out of addresses. Currently, the Internet uses IPv4 numbering system. The Number Resource Organization (NRO), the official representative of the five Regional Internet Registries (RIRs) that oversees the allocation of all Internet number resources has already urged everyone to migrate to IPv6.

More from TopNews&

2010-05-19 09:36:42, Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ipv6ActNow/~3/niruaPjM9jM/

Q&A : RIPE NCC managing director Axel Pawlik

Scare stories continue to be written about the exhaustion of IPv4 addresses available for businesses and consumers worldwide.

All devices connecting to the internet require an IP address. The increasing uptake of mobile devices and hardware not normally noted for requiring an internet connection, such as fridges, is depleting the number of IPv4 addresses faster than normal.

More from Computing&

2010-05-18 09:18:20, Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Ipv6ActNow/~3/OeNkYGm6JnA/

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