Let’s talk about IPv6 DNS64 & DNSSEC
Guest Post: How can IPv6-only hosts access IPv4-only parts of the Internet? One possible way is to use NAT64 in conjunction with DNS64.
Guest Post: How can IPv6-only hosts access IPv4-only parts of the Internet? One possible way is to use NAT64 in conjunction with DNS64.
As expected the presentations at AusCERT 2016 were great. Here are a few that caught my attention.
Three of Bangladesh’s champions for IPv6 share their insights on the current challenges and future opportunities for IPv6 deployment in Bangladesh.
IoT discussions are increasingly focused on application-level standards, exploring how IoT devices can exploit secure reliable byte streams to communicate their capabilities and command/control logic.
Recent high-level meetings and cybersecurity workshops demonstrate that Tonga is ready to move beyond talking and get down to the real work of starting a national CERT.
Guest Post: Enno Rey discusses the advantages and disadvantages of IPv6 Link-Local Addressing
Guest Post: IPv6 trainer and consultant, Jordi Palet Martínez, is conducting a worldwide survey to determine how ISPs are deploying IPv6. Share your experience!
Google recently chose to open source the ‘Threads’ protocol. To use it, you’re going to have to learn how to live in an IPv6-only world.
The APNIC 42/bdNOG 6 Call for Papers is open. If you have an interesting presentation to share, we encourage you to make a submission.
While the current open nature of DNS queries makes third party monitoring, interception, and substitution incredibly easy, there are now some grounds to be optimistic and start to contemplate a DNS environment that preserves privacy and integrity.