Crystal balls cannot predict ARIN IPv4 D-Day
No one can deny the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN) will soon exhaust its available supply of IPv4 addresses, but what many people are speculating about is exactly when this will occur.
No one can deny the American Registry for Internet Numbers (ARIN) will soon exhaust its available supply of IPv4 addresses, but what many people are speculating about is exactly when this will occur.
It has a role in managing Internet names, numbers and protocol parameters, you may answer… but exactly what, and how does it work?
APNIC receives its third allocation from IANA’s recovered pool.
The Mobile World Congress in Barcelona used to be a big event for the telephone companies, but these days its a big event for the Internet as well.
Internet Policy Development Consultant, Adam Gosling, takes us through the policy proposals to be discussed at APNIC 39/APRICOT 2015 in Fukuoka, Japan.
The days when the Internet was touted as a poster child of disruption are long since over
No doubt we have all heard that the Internet is really quite big. Is there anyway to “see” the entirety of this network?
To welcome in the new year, APNIC asked a cross section of the Asia-Pacific numbering community for their thoughts on last year, and for their predictions for the Internet in 2015.
The Internet’s Domain Name System is a modern day miracle: even if it’s not the largest database that’s ever been built, it’s perhaps one of the more intensively used.
Recently I returned from the 2014 Global IPv6 Summit in Taipei, where I asked ‘is the future for IPv6 global deployment or digital divide?’