Address space fragmentation
Is the Internet’s address space already fragmented? The answer is not straightforward.
Tag: IPv4
IP fragmentation and the DNS — the state of IP fragmentation
Guest Post: 0.1% of DNS traffic is fragmented, almost all of which comes from DNSSEC signed domains.
The state of IPv6 ten years after World IPv6 Launch
Guest Post: 2012 was a turning point for the IPv6 Internet. What lies ahead?
Analyzing MPTCP adoption in the Internet
Guest Post: Almost non-existent until October 2021, MPTCP deployment now spans more than 80 economies.
[Podcast] Why the saga of IPv6 may never end
PING E17: Why is it taking so long for the world to transition to IPv6?
Cutting down on IP address waste
Guest Post: The IPv4 Unicast Extensions Project seeks to free up 6 to 7% of the IPv4 address space.
The future (and history) of IPSec
Guest Post: IPSec has had issues; is it ready to be deployed to a large-scale multi-vendor network?
Another year of the transition to IPv6
Is there an end in sight for the protracted IPv6 transition?
Address semantics
Is the architectural evolution of the Internet changing the role of IP addresses?
2.6 million addresses support QUIC
Guest Post: Study finds more than 2.3 million IPv4 hosts and 300,000 IPv6 capable QUIC servers.