IPv6 News

Beijing 2008 ran on IPv6; if London 2012 hasn’t implemented it, that could be an international humiliation, says Axel Pawlik.
Complete info at eWeek.

[Read more →]

Most data center operators know that a failure to transition to IPv6 will eventually restrict access to connected resources and degrade communications efficiency.
Complete info at DataCenterKnowledge.

[Read more →]

The University of Hong Kong (HKU) is designing and building its next-generation IPv6-ready network infrastructure with the help of IP networking solution provider H3C.
Complete info at MIS-Asia.

[Read more →]

It wants countrywide allocation in Asia-Pacific region rather than to companies.
Complete info at TheHindu.

[Read more →]

But it doesn’t really matter because IPv6 is coming anyway so you might as well get prepared.
Complete info at eSecurityPlanet.

[Read more →]

Gigaclear have started their work on delivering fibre-to-the-home (FTTH) to the Rutland village of Hambleton after Rutland Telecom announced their Hambleton deployment plans back in December 2010.
Complete info at Thinkbroadband and Cable.

[Read more →]

I was privileged to have been invited to speak at the Texas IPv6 Task Force’s annual summit last week, and while there had a nice discussion with Stan Barber, one of its founders. As one of the founders of the Rocky Mountain IPv6 Task Force, I was interested in comparing notes on the similarities and differences between our organizations. In particular, I wanted to talk about our respective missions.
Complete info at NetworkComputing.

[Read more →]

Advanced Evasion Techniques pose serious business threats.
Complete info at ComputerWorld.

[Read more →]

Green Hills Software, the largest independent vendor of embedded software solutions, will deliver several technology presentations and demonstrate its latest technology at ESC Boston, September 27 – 28, 2011, at the Hynes Convention Center, booth #409.
Complete info at MarketWatch, Sys-Con and Newsday.

[Read more →]

Now that World IPv6 Day (June is behind us, we can all take comfort in the fact that the Internet didn’t collapse when major companies including Google, Facebook and Yahoo! enabled IPv6 on their main URLs for 24 hours.
Complete info at TVTechnology.

[Read more →]