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paper
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IPv6 and Network Security
Introduction to IPv6 Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is a new version of the Internet Protocol (IP), designed to support the continued growth of the Internet, while enabling a wider range of Internet-connected devices.
IPv6 is the successor to the widely deployed Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4). IPv6 is being standardized in the IPv6 working group of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF).
preview:
http://developer.windriver.com
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paper
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Disruptive Technologies: Applications that will drive IPv6
In this paper, we propose that it will be new services that need the benefits of IPv6 (larger address space, security, end-to-end service) that will drive IPv6 commercial implementations.
We also examine the current state of IPv6 in terms of experimental and real-life implementations.
preview:
http://www.ipinfusion.com
date: 1/1/2002
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paper
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IPv6 in China
Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is designed as the successor of IPv4 to solve the various problems encountered in the IPv4 world, such as the limited number of Internet Protocol (IP) addresses, especially in Asia, and the explosion of routing tables in routers.
To address these issues, IPv6 research work began in the early 1990’s. Many early industry technology adopters, research institutions and universities in Asia joined that force in...
preview:
http://developer.windriver.com
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paper
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IPv6 The Next Generation Internet Protocol
Technical obstacles in deploying new protocols due to limi-tation imposed by IPv4.
IPng (IP next generation) effort was started to solve these issues.
After large amount of dis-cussions, around year 1995, IPv6 (IP version 6) was picked as the final IPng proposal.
preview:
http://www.interpeak.com
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paper
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Security Implications of IPv6
Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) contains numerous features that make it attractive from a security standpoint.
It is reliable and easy to set up, with automatic configuration.
Huge, sparsely populated address spaces render it highly resistant to malicious scans and inhospitable to automated, scanning and self-propagating worms and hybrid threats.
preview:
http://documents.iss.net
date: 1/1/2003
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paper
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Understanding IPV6
The upsurge in use of the Internet has lead to an increased requirement for IP numbers, which are rapidly running out. A new standard for IP numbering is about to be introduced to help overcome some of the limitations of the old system and to provide enough addresses to see us all well into the next century.
Paper was written in May, 1997 but is a useful 'starting point'
preview:
http://www.pcsupportadvisor.com
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