Just a guy in Vermont trying to connect all the dots...
Author's posts
Apr 16
Over 25% of Verizon Wireless Traffic Is Now Over IPv6
We were very pleased to learn via a blog post that a new set of network operator measurements are up on the World IPv6 Launch site at:
http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/
One of the most interesting statistics to me was that IPv6 traffic on Verizon Wireless’ network has now climbed to 26.25%. This reflects the fact that IPv6 is part of Verizon’s rollout of LTE, as documented in a Verizon Wireless presentation about IPv6 and LTE given at APNIC 34 in August 2012.
Congratulations to Verizon Wireless for passing the 25% mark! They are the first to do so of the mobile operators that are being tracked as part of the World IPv6 Launch measurements.
I’ll note, too, that when you go to that IPv6 measurements page and click the column headed “IPv6 traffic” twice you wind up with a list sorted by highest percentage of IPv6 that is quite interesting:
Somewhat predictably a number of universities are leading the way with Gustavus Adolphus College having an outstanding 62.17% of all traffic being IPv6. Great to see the U.S. Navy’s SPAWAR network in there, too, with 41.30% IPv6 traffic. It’s also nice to see webhosting providers Dreamhost and Hurricane Electric in the top 10 with just over 29% (Dreamhost) and 25% (HE) of all their traffic being IPv6. I admit that I do find it a bit fascinating to scroll through the lists and see who is doing what with IPv6. The graphics further down the page are also interesting to see.
Note that these measurements are only from network operators that ask to be included in the World IPv6 Launch. If you are a network operator providing IPv6 connectivity and are interested in being included on this list, please fill out the form on the World IPv6 Launch site.
Now, the question in my mind is, who will be the next mobile operator to climb over 25%? And how soon will Verizon Wireless pass other prominent marks?
Apr 15
FIR #699 – 4/15/13 – For Immediate Release
Apr 12
Last Day To Submit Comments To ICANN About The DNSSEC Root Key Rollover
As we mentioned previously in both a blog post and an audio commentary, today, April 12, 2013, is the last day to weigh in with comments to ICANN about the rollover process of the DNSSEC Root Key-Signing Key (KSK). We strongly encourage you to read ICANN’s request for public comment and the comments already submitted … and then submit your own via the email address in the public consultation notice. Even if to some degree you are just amplifying what others have already said, that is worthwhile and helpful to ICANN to get a sense of public sentiment among those who care about this issue.
There’s just a few more hours…
Apr 10
Video: Advancing the Network – Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Headed (ION San Diego)
Where is the Internet going? What comes next with regard to IPv6, DNSSEC and other technologies? At our ION San Diego event on December 11, 2012, we had a great panel session called “Advancing the Network – Where We’ve Been, Where We’re Headed” where we explored exactly these issues.
Moderated by Shumon Huque of the University of Pennsylvania, the panelists included:
- Ron Broersma (DREN)
- Paul Ebersman (Infoblox)
- Paul Mockapetris (Nominum, Inc.)
- John Spence (nephos6)
You can now watch the video and hear their views as well as the points raised by audience members:
Apr 09
Reminder – Livestream of ICANN46 DNSSEC Workshop Happening Now
As we mentioned previously the DNSSEC Workshop happening right now at ICANN 46 in Beijing, China, is being streamed live out on the Internet using Adobe Connect. You can view the slides and video and listen to the audio by following the links off of:
http://beijing46.icann.org/node/37125
It is also being recorded so you can view it later. It should be an excellent session for those interested in DNSSEC.
The workshop has already started here in Beijing and will be continuing for the next 6 hours.
Apr 09
An Amazing Number – China Now Has 564 Million Internet Users: 75% Are Mobile (Featured Blog)
Apr 09
Use Reddit and interested in DNSSEC? Subscribe to the ‘dnssecurity’ subreddit
If you are a Reddit user interested in DNSSEC, there is now a subreddit focused on “DNS security” at:
Please do subscribe and comment – and also please feel free to contribute links to any articles or resources out there related to DNSSEC, DANE or other topics related to DNS security.
P.S. There’s also a subreddit for IPv6, too.
Apr 09
On Running In Beijing – And Other Initial Thoughts
Apr 08
Comments? Our “Routing Content Roadmap” Is Now Available
We want your comments and feedback! Back in December we announced our new section on routing resiliency/security. Since that time we have been talking to many people about what we can offer to help people make their routing infrastructure more resilient. We’ve come up with our list of what content we now think we need to add and posted it to our site:
http://www.internetsociety.org/deploy360/roadmap/routing/
Now we would like to hear from you. What do you think of this list? Is this the content we should be adding? Are there additional other resources we should be adding?
We are planning to start writing these resources soon, so we’d love to hear from you soon. Please send us email or complete our feedback form to let us know your thoughts. Thanks!