The current version of the Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) addressing scheme is officially
exhausted. Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is the next generation internet protocol …

Due to recent concerns over the impending depletion of the current pool of Internet
addresses version 4 and the desire to provide additional functionality for modern devices, an …

The next-generation Internet protocol (IPv6) was designed to overcome the limitation in IPv4
by using a 128-bit address instead of a 32-bit address. In addition to solving the address the …

IPv6 is coming, whether we like it or not. It isn't a matter of new features or" killer
applications," although those may come with time. Rather, it is the rapid depletion of the …

IPv4 addresses are already depleted in Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA) and
have exhausted in Regional Internet Registries (RIRs) while more clients are continuously …

IPv4 is the most dominant addressing protocol used on the Internet and most private
networks today. With the advent of wide variety of devices and upcoming technologies, the …

IPv4 has been used for over twenty years, and will most likely be used in many years ahead.
However, we are now experiencing that the IPv4 address space is running out, resulting in …

The current standard protocol, IPV4, has reached its limit in terms of addressing possibilities,
being limited by the 32-bits addressing scheme. Its successor, IPV6, had been devised since …

There is no question the Internet has revolutionalized the world. Many of the things we take
for granted today were not even possible a few years ago. Will the Internet continue to push …

On 14 September 2012 last block of IPv4 has been allocated from the Regional Internet
Register (RIR) across the Europe, Middle East and Asia. In addition, the demand of further …