![]() ![]() ![]() And by the time we start looking, IPv6 will have appeared and that’s the definition of complete migration to me.”īrent Mc Intosh indicated he thought it will happen, but he couldn’t say when: “Today we’re seeing networks like Akamai, Google, Facebook fully migrated to IPv6, but the challenge that we see is smaller businesses and enterprises and smaller ISPs are still lagging. Tens of thousands of web hosts sit on one IP address, so all of a sudden, addresses don’t matter. Geoff Huston concluded, “We’re now doing tricks with names that we never thought possible. I think IPv4 will still be around, but IPv6 capability is going to be even more important.” Vint Cerf said, “Yes, I think it will happen. Panelists seemed to agree that the migration will happen at some point, but there was little agreement on when. John began the dialogue by getting right to the heart of the issue. What does “the Internet Completely Migrating to IPv6?” mean to you, and do you think it will ever happen? Jared Mauch - Sr Network Architect, Akamai Technologies.Lee Howard - SVP, IPv4.Global by Hilco Streambank.He posed four probing questions on the topic that were each answered in turn by these panelists: Hosted on day two of ARIN 49, the IPv6 panel was moderated by ARIN President and CEO John Curran. Here’s a summary of the compelling conversation and details on where you can watch the full panel for yourself. Last week at the ARIN 49 Public Policy and Members Meeting we brought together six Internet experts during a special panel to discuss this question: “Why doesn’t the Internet migrate entirely to IPv6?” And wow, did the panel ever deliver an interesting and thought-provoking discussion. Why Doesn’t the Internet Migrate Entirely to IPv6?īy Jennifer Bly – External Relations Manager
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