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APNIC Announces its IPv4 Address Pool Reaches Final /8

APNIC, the Regional Internet Registry (RIR) for the Asia Pacific region, announced that it has distributed the final IPv4 address space from its reserves of IPv4.

This means that APNIC is now supplying IPv4 address space to its members from the last /8 it holds according to the guidelines in section 9.10 in “Policies for IPv4 address space management in the Asia Pacific region”.

APNIC’s objective during Stage Three is to provide IPv4 address space for new entrants to the market and for those deploying IPv6.

From now, all new and existing APNIC account holders will be entitled to receive a maximum allocation of a /22 from the Final /8 address space.

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Help Wanted to Blog IPv6

The team at IPv6news.co.uk is extremely busy and are looking for 2-5 people to assist with covering the ever growing ipv6 news and deployment stories, if you are interested please get it touch.

Twitter @ipv6news

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Cisco : How to get IPv6

Start with your Internet service provider (ISP).  Although not every ISP currently provides IPv6 service, the list grows in proportion to customer demand

So contact your ISP today or set up an account with a tunnel broker. Ask your CDN about their support plans for IPv6.

http://blogs.cisco.com/borderless/how-to-get-ipv6-now/

 

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Case Study : Deploying IPv6 By Surfnet

Dutch organisation SURFnet has created a document that looks in depth at how they deployed IPv6 across their network. Intended for network architects and network managers implementing IPv6 in their organisations, the document has been translated by the RIPE NCC and is available online.

http://www.ipv6actnow.org/2011/03/surfnet-doc/

 

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The number of allocatable IPv4s just dropped to zero.

All IPv4 blocks have now been assigned to the RIR’s

179/8	LACNIC
185/8	RIPE NCC
102/8	AfriNIC
103/8	APNIC
104/8	ARIN

IPv4 Blocks left to assign 0

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Juniper Networks to Participate in World IPv6 Day, June 8, 2011

Continues Long-Standing Commitment to Helping Customers Deploy IPv6

SUNNYVALE, Calif., Feb. 2, 2011 — Juniper Networks (NYSE: JNPR) has announced that it will participate in ‘World IPv6 Day’ on June 8, 2011, a one-day ‘test drive’ of websites offering IPv6 support being sponsored by the Internet Society (ISOC). In this effort, Juniper is furthering its long-standing commitment to ensure its customers continue to be fully prepared for a transparent transition to the new IPv6 protocol to meet their respective market needs and business conditions.

World IPv6 Day will offer a global-scale test flight of IPv6, where major web and networking companies and other industry leaders will enable IPv6 on their main websites for 24 hours. One key goal is to allow participants from all parts of the global Internet community to work towards the common goal of enabling IPv6 at a large scale with minimal disruption; another critical goal is to further promote the awareness of effective IPv4-to-IPv6 transition strategies and the ability to make that transition as seamless as possible.

‘This week’s anticipated announcement from the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority [IANA(1)] that the remaining large IPv4 address blocks have now been assigned has long been expected, and should not be misconstrued as alarming in any way–we believe the global Internet can continue its robust growth without interruption,’ said Alain Durand, director of software engineering, Juniper Networks Infrastructure Products Group. ‘Juniper Networks has been assisting its service provider and enterprise customers with a continuum of IPv4 exhaustion solutions, IPv6-enabled products and IPv4/IPv6 coexistence strategies for many years. Our participation in World IPv6 Day represents yet another extension of the IPv6 support we’ve delivered throughout our switching, routing and security solutions families, to now address our public website.’

IPv4/IPv6 Coexistence

Juniper Networks has invested significantly in developing a broad suite of technologies and solutions that help customers meet IP addressing needs while building out IPv6 networks as rapidly as their markets and services require. With most of the world’s Internet content addressed via IPv4 for decades to come, Juniper has continued to offer its customers support for robust NAT solutions, including Carrier Grade NAT (CGNAT) to ensure continued access to IPv4 devices, endpoints and content.

‘The vast majority of the world’s Internet content is addressable via IPv4,’ stated Michael Howard, principal analyst, carrier and data center networking, at Infonetics Research. ‘It’s clear that the IPv4-to-IPv6 transition will be a long, but very manageable process.’

‘IPv4 address depletion is an important and long-awaited inflection point in the continuing history of the Internet,’ continued Durand, who is scheduled to discuss IPv4/IPv6 issues at the V6 World Congress next week in Paris.

For more information about Juniper Networks IPv6 solutions, including the white paper, Tools and Strategies for Coping with IPv4 Address Depletion, see http://www.juniper.net/ipv6

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World IPv6 Day – Latest Status @ 1st Feb 2011

World IPv6 Day
List of Participants

The following organisations are joining the Internet Society in actively participating in World IPv6 Day.

This page lists companies who have made public commitments to participate in this event and links to any material they may be offering to accompany their participation. Check back here for updates with additional details on participants in this event.

On June 8 the websites listed here will offer their content over IPv6. We will display a status dashboard indicating the IPv6 status on this day.

Please contact us to indicate your interest in participating in World IPv6 Day and to have your company added to the list below.

Participating organisations

Google (www.google.com; www.youtube.com)
Facebook (www.facebook.com)
Yahoo! (www.yahoo.com)
Akamai
Limelight Networks
Cisco (www.cisco.com)
Meebo (www.meebo.com)
Genius (www.genius.com)
W3C (www.w3.org)
Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (www.unam.mx)
Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute (www.rpi.edu)
NYI NET (www.nyi.net)
Host Europe (www.hosteurope.de)
Xiphiastec (www.xiphiastec.com)
Tom’s Hardware (www.tomshardware.com)
NUST School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (seecs.nust.edu.pk)
Twenga (www.twenga.com)
Plurk (www.plurk.com)
Terra (Brazil) (www.terra.com.br)
Jolokia Networks (jolokianetworks.com)