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Started Jan 14
Started this discussion. Last reply by Scott Dalton May 19, 2011.
Started Mar 7, 2011
Maninder Singh replied to Bruce Sinclair's discussion 'Early Agenda Ideas' in the group gogoNET LIVE! 4
Bruce Sinclair posted a blog post
Geoff Mulligan replied to Bruce Sinclair's discussion 'Early Agenda Ideas' in the group gogoNET LIVE! 4 Group
Geoff Mulligan replied to Bruce Sinclair's discussion 'IPSO Alliance' in the group Internet of Things
matias figueroa said… thanks for the invitation, the issue of implementation and development of technologies, always caught my attention and see this opportunity that we can learn more about it, it's great. I am currently studying and working in implementation of these services where I live, is a challenge, but I like, I hope to be a contribution to this community
Peter C. Tonnesen said…
Tracy Verlin said… Thanks Bruce,
Yes, I am in the middle of my Cisco class @ Kaplan University. I have been networking for over 12 years. LAN and WAN experience. Especially in the last few years. I have found some IPV6 DNS IP's for Comcast in my area. I have put them into my system. Not my router, just my main workstation. I then browsed some IPV6 only websites. I have used the tunneling stack as well.
My big deal is this. I am forced to take college courses that are IPV4. You know the OSI, TCP/IP, and DOD models.
I have a bad feeling much of this will change and I am wasting my time. But in order to get my degree in IT, I have to take the courses.
I just would like to know if most of my knowledge is going to still apply other than the 128 bit Hex addressing scheme and the weird 00ff::00:0fe2::aef2 (the ":" taking up places where there are two to four zero's?
I am very curious. Besides all of that I am in. I have been signed in and played around for a bit. And yes, I plan to use your help in capitolizing on this. The big businesses are going to have no choice but to pay up for help getting connected. And, that is where my next venture is heading. At least I hope. WE can all work together on this and be the top notch solution(s) to get things going. And maybe make a little something.
Thanks again,
Tracy Verlin
Anthony Fuller said…
Eric Nute said… 
The theory put forward by the IETF was simple enough… while there were still enough IPv4 addresses use transition technologies to migrate to dual stack and then wean IPv4 off over time. All nice and tidy. The way engineers, myself included, liked it. However those controlling the purse strings had a different idea. There's was, don't spend a cent on protocol infrastructure improvement until the absolute last minute - there's no ROI in IPv6 for shareholders. Getting in front…
ContinuePosted on May 21, 2013 at 6:03pm
gogoNET LIVE! 3 was another terrific meeting of the top IPv6 minds in the industry. Day 1 consisted of four parallel workshop tracks ranging in difficulty from absolute beginner to expert. Day 2 started with a keynote address from…
ContinuePosted on November 17, 2012 at 11:11pm
Help! Our Freenet6 service is straining to keep up with the increase in IPv6 traffic and users so we are looking for partners willing to host a Freenet6 POP. Compounding this we recently lost our POP in Australia that was generously hosted by our close partner IPv6Now.
This is a great opportunity to help the…
ContinuePosted on September 7, 2012 at 7:41pm — 1 Comment
After years of software development, prototyping, hardware design, testing, customer partnering and industrial design, the gogoCPE is finally available and ready for purchase! From our experience in working with service providers on their IPv6 trials using our software client it became obvious that using software would not work en masse. Functionality worked great; remembering to keep it always running - not so much. So the idea of a hardware version of our software client was born in…
ContinuePosted on February 4, 2011 at 11:00am — 6 Comments
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