May 20, 2011
In the World I See…
I wrote this post several years ago. By writing it I was trying to get people to begin to think about how the size of the IPv6 address space, when combined…
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May 20, 2011
I wrote this post several years ago. By writing it I was trying to get people to begin to think about how the size of the IPv6 address space, when combined…
Read ArticleMay 20, 2011
The IANA (Internet Assigned Number Authority) distributes IPv6 address to RIR's (Regional Internet Registry's) around the world.
Read ArticleMay 9, 2011
Exploring the practical feasibility of ping sweeping IPv6 networks. Includes a spreadsheet for determining how long it will take to sweep your own network.
Read ArticleMay 4, 2011
Configuring Ubuntu's (any Linux distro, really) resolv.conf file with an IPv6 DNS server so you can natively query IPv6 DNS servers.
Read ArticleMay 3, 2011
The need to migrate to IPv6 is imminent. The IPv4 address space is exhausted. Corporate America can no longer ignore the signs; it's time to get moving.
Read ArticleMay 2, 2011
A brief introduction to the newly created RFC that allows routers to provide DNS server information via Router Advertisements (RA).
Read ArticleApril 28, 2011
How big is the 128-bit IPv6 address space? If each of the 340 undecillion IPv6 addresses were one second, here is how much time that would add up to.
Read ArticleApril 28, 2011
The beloved UNC path name, familiar to all who administer Microsoft. After all these years there is something comfortable and familiar in the simple act of…
Read ArticleApril 28, 2011
IPv6 link-local addresses cover more than FE80. Why the FE80::/10 prefix also includes FE90, FEA0 and FEB0, with the binary math that explains it.
Read ArticleApril 28, 2011
By now most of us know that the IPv6 address space is 128-bits. That's 96-bits larger than the 32-bit IPv4 address space.
Read ArticleApril 28, 2011
The Domain Internet Groper, or dig, as most of us know it, is considered by pretty much everybody in the 'nix community to be the replacement to nslookup.
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