US government gets an "F" for IPv6 Internet make-over
The U.S. federal government had until September 30th, 2012 to start supporting IPv6 on the Internet with their Web sites. They didn't come close.
Networking
All things network from Web browsers to wireless networking to IPv6 with your host, and long-time networking hand, Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols.
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols
Steven J. Vaughan-Nichols, aka sjvn, has been writing about technology and the business of technology since CP/M-80 was the cutting edge PC operating system. SJVN covers networking, Linux, open source, and operating systems.
Latest Posts
Adobe Flash: I'm not dead yet!
We can wish Adobe Flash were dead all we want, but there's still no universal replacement for it. And, there won't be one anytime soon.
Before the Internet: The Ant-net
Seriously, ants 'worked' out a vital Internet network protocol millions of years before we started working on the vital "Are apples good to eat?" question.
Apple's iOS 6 Wi-Fi problems linger on
The big iOS 6 Wi-Fi problem has been fixed, but users report other Wi-Fi connection troubles linger on.
Iran starts closing Internet as saber-rattling continues
Iran is shutting down access to Google services while readying its own "Internet" and threatening Israel and the West.
What went wrong with iOS 6 Wi-Fi
If you have an Apple device that you just upgraded to iOS 6, you may have lost your Wi-Fi connection for a while. Here's what happened.
Good-bye old Internet: Europe is down to its last IPv4 addresses
Think you don't need to worry about IPv6 Internet yet? The Internet registry for Europe, the Middle East, and much of Central Asia is down to its last IPv4 address block. The U.S. and Canada? Our day of reckoning comes in August 2013.
Murder, YouTube, and Censorship
The Google YouTube trailer for the “Innocence of Muslims,” has sparked murders and attacks on American embassies throughout the Islamic world. Google has started blocking the video in some counties, but is that enough? Is that too much?
Go Daddy claims internal problems, not an attack, took it down
The popular and controversial Web domain and services company says it was internal problems, and not an outside attack, that took the site down on September 10th.
Chrome and Internet Explorer locked in Web browser desktop battle
Chrome has moved ahead of Internet Explorer recently, but IE is making a comeback.