ARIN CEO John Curran and I talk about the IPv4 depletion and what you and your enterprise can do to prepare for the the IPv6 transition.
ARIN CEO John Curran and I talk about the IPv4 depletion and what you and your enterprise can do to prepare for the the IPv6 transition.
Also Read: IPv6, The end of the Internet as we know it
Links discussed in this Podcast:
ARIN IPv6 / IPv6 "Bottom Line"
ARIN IPv6 Wiki http://www.getipv6.info
Gogo6 (Freenet6) http://www.gogo6.com
Hurricane Electric IPv6 http://tunnelbroker.net
Vital partnership or unholy alliance? Decoding the software/service provider relationship
Software vendors and experience agencies need to work together to build great digital experiences, but how they actually work together is a mystery.
Windows 10 update version 1903: Act fast to delay this big upgrade
Each time Microsoft rolls out a major upgrade to Windows 10, you have the option to wait a few months before you install it on PCs running Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise. But you have to act ...
Shareholders approve KKR's AU$1.6b MYOB acquisition
The acquisition will be complete in less than a month, should there be no legal hurdles.
Ubuntu 19.04 comes refreshed with the Linux 5.0 kernel
Both the Ubuntu Linux desktop and server come with significant updates.
What Zoom's IPO says about the video collaboration space
The success behind Zoom isn't that surprising. Perhaps the big question is this: How did a bevy of large technology giants blow it in the video collaboration market. ...
Windows 10: Buggy patch stalls testing of 20H1 preview
Microsoft puts the brakes on Windows 10 20H1 testing as it works on a fix for a flawed update.
Red Hat survey finds we're living in an open-source world
Red Hat's new survey of enterprise businesses reveals a world where almost everyone has joined the open-source bandwagon.
Pengwin: A Linux specifically for Windows Subsystem for Linux
You've been able to run many Linux distros on Windows thanks to WSL for years. Now, there's a Linux distro built to work hand-in-glove with WSL.
Programming languages: Python developers now outnumber Java ones
Python has attracted two million new developers over the past year.
Join Discussion