The trouble with NAT: Part 2
Guest Post: The second part in my series on NATs, based on my 2016 AusNOG presentation.
Guest Post: The second part in my series on NATs, based on my 2016 AusNOG presentation.
Guest post: The first post in a series of three, based on my AusNOG 2016 conference presentation. This post discusses Network Critical Success Factors (NCSFs).
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.
Let’s see what has changed in the past 12 months in addressing the Internet, and look at how IP address allocation information can inform us of the changing nature of the network itself.
Last month I scored Apple 7/10 for IPv6 efforts. In light of recent changes, what’s their score now?
How are we going with IPv6? When can we contemplate throwing away IPv4? APNIC’s Chief Scientist, Geoff Huston, explores the state of IPv6, in light of the impending exhaustion of ARIN’s available IPv4 address 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.
What is the role of a technology standards body? Should it try and be all things to all people? Or should it try and maintain focus and resist pressures for change?
The days when the Internet was touted as a poster child of disruption are long since over
Yesterday APNIC Research Scientist George Michaelson commented on media coverage of the internet “running out of space”, quoting research by APNIC Chief Scientist, Geoff Huston. Today, Geoff continues the discussion.