Tag Archive | "ARIN"
IPv4 Exhaustion, RIRs
The Internet will run out of Internet addresses in about 1 year’s time, we were told today by John Curran, President and CEO of the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN). The same thing was also stated recently by Vint Cerf, Google’s Chief Internet Evangelist.
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IPv4 Exhaustion, RIRs
Every device directly connected to the Internet needs an IP address. There are two versions: IP version 4, better known as IPv4, and IP version 6, aka IPv6. IPv4, the current version, holds 4,294,967,296 addresses, and about 92 percent of them have already been distributed. IPv6, the newer version, holds 340,282,366,920,938,463,463,374,607,431,768,211,456 addresses.
The issue is simple: [...]
All news, IPv4 Exhaustion, Telco
At Team ARIN we like to bang the IPv6 adoption tambourine. We’re happy to tell you all about the issues related to IPv4 depletion and provide the information you need to understand about preparing to transition to IPv6 addressing. Over at our “official” website, ARIN staff can help you with all your Internet number [...]
IPv4 Exhaustion, Policy, RIRs
The last remaining stocks disappear from the shelves more quickly than ever before . . . IPv4 addresses that is.
As the ARIN met in Toronto in April, an inordinate amount of time was spent yet again debating proposals on how to handle the dwindling stock of IPv4 addresses. I get the distinct impression that some [...]
All news, IPv4 Exhaustion
How will we know when IPv4 address space is all used up? And what will happen when that day comes?
The modern Internet has been built using IPv4, which provides for 4.3 billion address, a supply that could run dry within the next two years. Organizations that allocate IP address space like the American Registry for [...]
All news
As president of the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), one of several regional Internet registries, John Curran oversees the issuance of Internet addresses for most of North America. The problem: IP Version 4 Internet addresses are going, going, gone. And users who get new IPv6 addresses could have a lousy experience when visiting Web [...]
All news, IPv4 Exhaustion
It won’t be the end of the world as we know it when IPv4 addresses run out sometime next year, but it does mean enterprises need to prepare now for a smooth transition to IPv6 networks.
This week, the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), a Chantilly, VA-based public trust, non-profit organization that distributes Internet number [...]
All news, IPv4 Exhaustion
The American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN), a nonprofit association that manages the distribution of Internet number resources, announced today that its 25th public policy meeting, ARIN XXV, will be held April 18-21, 2010, at the InterContinental Toronto Centre in Toronto, Ontario. The meeting provides the Internet community a chance to discuss IPv6 policy, IP [...]
All news, IPv4 Exhaustion, Telco
IPv6, at least for U.S.-based carriers and Internet consumers (businesses and residential users), has been a far-off concern since the early 1990s when the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) and other organizations started developing the protocol.
That’s probably because while IPv6 has already been built into various desktop operating systems (Linux, Windows, Mac OS, etc) as [...]
All news, Government, IPv4 Exhaustion
Corporations and government agencies must IPv6-enable their public-facing Web sites in the next 24 months or risk upsetting a growing number of visitors with lower-grade connectivity.
“The drop-dead deadline for external Web sites to support IPv6 is January 1, 2012,” warns John Curran, President and CEO of the American Registry for Internet Numbers, which distributes blocks [...]
