IPv4 transfers now available between APNIC and LACNIC regions
APNIC can now begin processing IPv4 transfers between the APNIC and LACNIC regions.
APNIC can now begin processing IPv4 transfers between the APNIC and LACNIC regions.
An update on APNIC progress on reclamation of unused IPv4 addresses.
Have your say on the policy proposals being discussed at the APNIC 49 Open Policy Meeting in Melbourne, Australia, on 20 February 2020.
There are five proposals to be discussed at the APNIC 48 Open Policy Meeting.
The APNIC Policy Development Process is an open, transparent and bottom-up process of consultation and consensus.
Policy changes related to multihoming, validation of IRT contacts, and unmet IPv4 requests have been implemented.
Changes to the IPv4 transfer process allow Members to receive resources more efficiently.
The APNIC Executive Council has endorsed the adoption of policy proposals that reduce the maximum IPv4 delegation size to a /23 and abolish the IPv4 waiting list.
An interim arrangement for IPv4 address delegations from 103/8 is now in place.
Guest Post: A new UN tool maps the cybersecurity capabilities of economies worldwide.