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MetroNet6
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Info
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MetroNet6 Network Meeting Agenda June 21, 2007
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Agenda of MetroNet6 network meeting taking place in Elk Grove
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MetroNet6 Network Meeting Agenda July 19, 2007
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MetroNet6 network meeting agenda July 2007 in Elk Grove
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MetroNet6 Network Meeting Agenda August 16, 2007
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MetroNet6 network meeting agenda August 16 in Elk Grove
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MetroNet6 Network Logo
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NAv6TF Logo
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CAv6TF logo
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DoD Memo About IPv6 Transition 2003
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White House Office of Management and Budget Memo About IPv6
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Austalian NICTIA Vision Statement
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u - 2010 Presentation
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From Latif Ladid
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MetroNet6 Meeting
(, from
2007-09-14 15:20 to
2007-09-14 15:20)
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Dave Green explains need for IPv6 in "plain English"
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Dave Green from Command Information and North American IPv6 Task Force explains what IPv6 is, and what IPv6 ain't
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NAv6TF at GovTech West 2008
(Sacramento Convention Center, from
2008-05-12 08:30 to
2008-05-16 12:30)
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Vint Cerf and other North American IPv6 Task Force members will be involved with the Conference on California's Future at GovTech West 2008
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Fire in the Road Tunnel Video
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Video from the European research project RUNES http://www.ist-runes.org/ showing a road fire incident in 2012 where embedded wireless sensor network technology assists the rescue mission
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The Day the Routers Died performed at RIPE 55
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About This Video
The Day The Routers Died... a song performed by... (more)
Added: October 26, 2007
The Day The Routers Died... a song performed by the secret-wg in the closing plenary of the RIPE 55 conference
a long long time ago
i can still remember
when my laptop could connect elsewhere
and i tell you all there was a day
the network card i threw away
had a purpose - and worked for you and me....
But 18 years completely wasted
with each address we've aggregated
the tables overflowing
the traffic just stopped flowing....
And now we're bearing all the scars
and all my traceroutes showing stars...
the packets would travel faster in cars...
the day....the routers died
Chorus (ALL!!!!!)
So bye bye, folks at RIPE 55
Be persuaded to upgrade it or your network will die
IPv6 just makes me let out a sigh
But I spose we'd better give it a try
I suppose we'd better give it a try
Now did you write an RFC
That dictated how we all should be
Did we listen like we should that day
Now were you back at RIPE fifty-four
Where we heard the same things months before
And the people knew they'd have to change their ways....
And we - knew that all the ISPs
Could be - future proof for centuries
But that was then not now
Spent too much time playing WoW
ooh there was time we sat on IRC
Making jokes on how this day would be
Now there's no more use for TCP
The day the routers died...
Chorus (chime in now)
So bye bye, folks at RIPE 55
Be persuaded to upgrade it or your network will die
IPv6 just makes me let out a sigh
But I spose we'd better give it a try
I suppose we'd better give it a try
I remember those old days I mourn
Sitting in my room, downloading porn
Yeah that's how it used to be....
When the packets flowed from A to B
via routers that could talk IP
There was data..that could be exchanged between you and me....
Oh but - I could see you all ignore
The fact - we'd fill up IPv4
But we all lost the nerve
And we got what we deserved!
And while...we threw our network kit away
And wished we'd heard the things they say
Put all our lives in disarray
The day...the routers died...
Chorus (those silent will be shot)
So bye bye, folks at RIPE 55
Be persuaded to upgrade it or your network will die
IPv6 just makes me let out a sigh
But I spose we'd better give it a try
I suppose we'd better give it a try
Saw a man with whom I used to peer
Asked him to rescue my career
He just sighed and turned away..
I went down to the net cafe
that I used to visit everyday
But the man there said I might as well just leave...
And now we've all lost our purpose..
my cisco shares completely worthless...
No future meetings for me
At the Hotel Krasnapolsky
and the men that make us push and push
Like Geoff Huston and Randy Bush
Should've listened to what they told us....
The day...the routers....died
Chorus (time to lose your voice)
So bye bye, folks at RIPE 55
Be persuaded to upgrade it or your network will die
IPv6 just makes me let out a sigh
But I spose we'd better give it a try
I suppose we'd better give it a try
Words and performance by Gary Feldman
The RIPE Community Resolution on IPv4 Depletion and Deployment of IPv6 can be found here
http://www.ripe.net/news/community-st... (less)
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Tribute By Al Gore, Eric Schmidt and others to Vint Cerf, Honorary Chair, IPv6 Forum, retiring from ICANN
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ICANN has released these video tributes from its recently ended 30th International Public Meeting in Los Angeles. The video was part of the salute to retiring Board Chair Vint Cerf.
Messages in the video include tributes from:
• Al Gore, Former Vice President of the United States, Nobel Laureate 2007, Peace
• Dr Tarek Kamel, Minister of Communications and Information Technology, Arab Republic of Egypt
• Dr Eric Schmidt, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer, Google
• Commissioner Viviane Reding, Member of the European Commission (Information Society and Media).
• Dr. Charles Elachi, Director, Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
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AIRS Project Collaborative Effort - Using IPv6 for First Responders
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The AIRS Project (Advanced Incident Response System)
IPv6 Solutions for First Responders
In real-world deployment scenarios, incident response teams are called to unknown sites to undertake operations where advanced communications and specific environmental information is limited or non-existent. Currently the level of data pull is limited by a number of factors, including communications. This lack of sufficient communications and information gathering functionality creates high risk and reduced operational capabilities. AIRS was developed to address the shortcomings of this existing infrastructure.
The Advanced Incident Response System (AIRS) is an IPv6-enabled solution that allows incident response personnel from various local, municipal, and government agencies to communicate seamlessly during an event while minimizing dependencies on the fixed infrastructure of the disaster site. Leveraging next generation technologies like IPv6, network mobility, mobile ad hoc networking, and advanced sensor systems, the AIRS solution enables responders to communicate securely with each other and with their commanders in real time. Personnel at the command post are able to monitor a variety of human and environmental statistics in real time and can convey that information to responders as needed. These statistics and other crucial data are captured and stored by the AIRS solution so teams can later review their efforts and continually improve the way they respond to situations.
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A Strategy for the Transition to IPv6 for Australian Government agencies
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‘Building Capacity for Future Innovation’
Paper prepared for General Distribution
AGIMO, October 2007
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New IPv6 Book: Voice Over IPv6 - Architectures for Next Generation VoIP Networks
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IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6) is the future of internet telephony. And this book is your guide to that future.IPv6 is the replacement for the currently used IPv4 (Internet Protocol version 4). IPv6 will offer increased IP addresses (full 128-bit addresses, compared to the 32-bit addresses of IPv4), enhanced security, and greater robustness. It will also be fully backwards compatible with existing IPv4 systems. These capabilities will finally make Internet telephony a viable competitor to conventional switched telephone networks. In this book, Dan Minoli clearly explains IPv6 and how telephone networks can be built on its foundations. By Daniel Minoli
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IPv6 / Web 2.0 Next Generation Government Networking Training Seminar
(UVA/ Virginia Tech Northern Virginia Center, from
2008-03-26 08:00 to
2008-03-27 17:00)
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IPv6 / Web 2.0: Next Generation
Government Networking
Training Seminar
March 26-27, 2008
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CAv6TF Participates with the GovTech West 2008 Conference on California's Future
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The California IPv6 Task Force helps support the efforts of the GovTech West 2008 Conference on California's Future. IPv6 Forum Honorary Chair, Vint Cerf, keynotes at the event, and the CAv6TF conducts a booth at the conference expo.
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IPv6 UDP server question..
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I am running a IPv6 UDP server, which is bound to in6addr_any. When I send a packet from a client to the link-local address of any interface on the linux box, the server accepts the packets. But when I send the packets to the global address the server doesnt pick the packets.
On snooping I can see that the packets are reaching the interface.
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GREEN PROTOCOL WG LIBRARY
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This library stores information pertaining to the GREEN PROTOCOL WG. This group is an integral part of research and collaboration underway involved with the convergence of the New Internet network based on IPv6 and the power grid in the interest of reducing global demand for energy.
GREEN PROTOCOL WG MISSION STATEMENT
Promote global collaboration and exchange of information pertaining to the New Internet based on IPv6 technologies in the interest of reducing the cost of resources needed to efficiently manage the building environment.
CLASSIFICATIONS OF MEMBERSHIP
1. Butterfly - an observer 2. Bee - involved with committees. Presently the group has members who come from over 15 countries around the world.
If you would like to join or be involved please contact Geof Lambert at geof.lambert @ gmail.com
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IPv4 Exhaustion by University of Indiana
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White paper from University of Indiana mathematically addressing the options for IPv6 Transtion and the likely impact of each scenario; this is based on the model that exhaustion will happen within four years (2012).
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MetroNet6 Network Working Group
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This folder is established to maintain information pertaining to the MetroNet6 Network Working Group
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PacINET 2008 Conference - Cook Islands - September 2008
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Presentations from the PacINET - IPv6 Forum event in the Cook Islands, Sept. 2008
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Internet Gaming for the New Internet Based on IPv6
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Internet gaming facts figures and links
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US Air Force Request For Proposals
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AF083-041 TITLE: Assurance Validation of Commercial Products Containing IPv6
Transition and Tunneling Mechanisms on the Air Force Network
TECHNOLOGY AREAS: Information Systems
OBJECTIVE: Develop innovative solutions to validate that IPv6 transition and tunneling mechanisms are only utilized by authentic and authorized users.
DESCRIPTION: Many, if not most Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) products, including varied operating systems, applications, transition protocols and routing software as well as hardware appliances like firewalls and intrusion detection systems, are capable of communicating via native Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) and/or by means of built-in mechanisms to tunnel IPv6 traffic over existing Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) networks. These capabilities could be introduced without authorization or knowledge of DoD/Air Force network managers and introduce addtional risks and security vulnerabilities. While effective configuration management can reduce these risks, enhanced monitoring and detection may be the necessary step to validate as well maintain assurance, especially as the move to a dual stack environment per DoD direction will generate authorized users of IPv6 tunnels at a slow but steady pace. A dual stack enviroment is defined in this case as a network with both IPv4 and IPv6 traffic communicating simultaneously. When both IPv4 and IPv6 are being used, as in a transition environment between IPv4 and IPv6, the depth of security security defenses is reduced significantly, allowing unsolicited incoming messages and bypassing certain network controls.
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When Will We Run Out of IPv4 Address?
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Of course that is quite literally the $1 million question that for various nobody could possibly predict with 100% accuracy. Here are some of the best of technical attempts to answer the question.
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Clean Info
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Gold River Community Newspaper
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Contains the past issues of newspaper
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New Book: Global IPv6 Strategies: From Business Analysis to Operational Planning
The book explores significant changes already occurring and gives decision makers the information they need to plan and execute orderly, efficient migrations to IPv6-and reap business benefits. The book's authors offer practical scenarios, proven best practices, and real-world case studies drawn from their industry-leading experience helping organizations move to IPv6. They review costs, benefits, impacts, and opportunities associated with IPv6 migration, and offer insights and strategies for rarely discussed organizational issues that can make or break a transition.
Authors are Patrick Grossetete, Ciprian (Chip) Popoviciu, and Fred Eettling
Links:
http://www.globalipv6strategies.com/index.html
http://www.ciscopress.com/bookstore/product.asp?isbn=1587053438
http://www.amazon.com/Global-IPv6-Strategies-Business-Operational/dp/1587053438/ (paperback)
http://www.amazon.com/Global-IPv6-Strategies/dp/B001ADIWMY/ (Kindle)