IETF 100, Singapore: DNS over HTTP (DOH!)
There’s three easy ways to get a smile out of an IETF attendee.
There’s three easy ways to get a smile out of an IETF attendee.
The use of IPv6-only networks at IETF 100 is allowing attendees to troubleshoot IPv6 issues during the meeting.
An idea has been floated at the IETF 6man working group regarding the customer end of IPv6 addresses.
The ISOC Fellowship to the IETF introduces representatives from a diverse range of fields to the growing need to consider IPv6 in their planning and decision-making processes.
Google has fixed an IPv6 fragmentation handling problem in their Public DNS Service.
Guest Post: Verfploeter is a new, open-source anycast catchment mapping technique that provides almost four million vantage points.
Guest Post: Three well-known vendors share their thoughts on how to improve support for IPv6 on customer equipment.
Guest Post: Geolocation databases are used by researchers and network operators to learn the real-world location of a given IP address. But how reliable are these in terms of coverage and accuracy at both country- and city-level resolutions?
Guest Post: Why aren’t the good guys ahead of the bad guys when it comes to detecting covert channels and exploiting known vulnerabilities?
Guest Post: RFC8188 provides protocol designers a new option for building multi-party protocols with HTTPS by defining a standardized format for encrypting HTTP message bodies.