World IPv6 Launch, as it is being called, is this year’s Internet Society IPv6 initiative meant to provide more IPv6 content saturation on the Internet. Similar to World IPv6 Day last June, but with one very key difference: they will be IPv6-enabled permanently! That’s right, no more white lists, no more ipv6.www, v6.www, or other silly CNAMEs representing […]
An IPv6 Flag Day – 6/6/2012? Read More »
We did not come to this decision lightly. As is the case with many websites, we make a living from visits to our website. We could lose prospective clients, but that is why this is so important. A few weeks ago, I wrote about why it is so important to fight against the current legislation
Joining the Internet Blackout Against SOPA and PIPA Read More »
Bravo to Fernando Gont for getting out a great Internet Draft (soon-to-be RFC) on the Implementation Advice on IPv6 Router Advertisement (RA) Guard. This has been one of the open, gaping wounds in the side of IPv6 enterprise deployment for years. In fact, many of us in the IPv6 and IPv6 security fields love to
IPv6 RA Guard Implementation Advice Read More »
I’m sure everyone has heard the headlines about the U.S. House of Representatives’ bill HR-3261 Stop online Piracy Act and the Senate Bill equivalent; Preventing Real Online Threats to Economic Creativity and Theft of Intellectual Property Act of 2011 (PROTECT IP). Well it’s more than just hyperbole. However, I’ll start with what these bills actually say, what
Why SOPA and PROTECT-IP will kill the U.S. Internet: An Open Letter to Congress Read More »
John Spence from Nephos6 had a great article discussing IPsec and its place in the newest draft of the IPv6 Node Requirements RFC. They offer a good opinion and perspective of the current state of the industry on IPv6 adoption, and how vendors (especially of small appliances) feel about adding IPsec to their IPv6 stack. The
IPv6 IPsec – Reviving the Debate Read More »
It’s actually just as easy as that. If you are looking to create a fully functional router and/or server lab used for training classes or a configuration test lab, and looking to do it with the smallest footprint ever, then read on! The Laptop I started off trying to find a laptop that would work
Create a Dynamips/Dynagen lab with just a Laptop & a Switch Read More »
On 8 June 2011, over 400 organizations from around the world participated in a global IPv6 functionality test. The question is what did we learn? What did we gain? Simply put: the IPv6 “boogie monster” doesn’t exist. IPv6 works, and works very well. client-side/residential adoption rates are still very low. However (as seen below), the amount of
World IPv6 Day, what did we really learn? Read More »
Tomorrow, at 8:00 pm (12:00 am GMT), World IPv6 Day begins. Here’s what to expect: All of your favorite websites should still be accessible (Google, Facebook, Yahoo, etc) If you are so inclined to sniff your traffic you should see a huge explosion of IPv6 on your network. If you don’t see this, then maybe
World IPv6 Day, T-21 Hours Read More »
Based on today’s newest attack on Lockheed-Martin (and possibly many others) using RSA’s stolen SecurID tokens to gain access, it seems as if RSA (ironically a cyber security solutions provider) is now the newest and easiest attack vector. The details are really unknown right now, but if I were a betting man, I would bet
RSA is the new attack vector? Read More »
Are you ready for IPv6 yet? Well, the rest of the world is having a large distributed test event called World IPv6 Day on 8 June 2011. This is the day Google, Facebook, Netflix, Microsoft, Yahoo, Bing, Verizon, and others let loose on IPv6. For 24 hours, these participating sites and companies will have both
World IPv6 Day – 8 June 2011 Read More »