MacMusic  |  PcMusic  |  440 Software  |  440 Forums  |  440TV  |  Zicos
ipv
Recherche

IPv6 may already be irrelevant – but so is moving off IPv4, argues APNIC's chief scientist

mercredi 23 octobre 2024, 09:26 , par TheRegister
There was always more pressing work to do than migrate, and CDNs have changed the rules
The chief scientist of the Asia Pacific Network Information Center has a theory about why the world hasn't moved to IPv6.…
Lire la suite sur TheRegister
https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/10/23/ipv6_relevance/

Voir aussi

ipv Lawsuit Argues Warrantless Use of Flock Surveillance Cameras Is Unconstitutional Slashdot23 Oct
scientist Linux admin asked savvy scientist for IT help and the boffin blew it TheRegister21 Oct
chief Over 80 percent of hackers believe the AI threat landscape is moving too fast to secure BetaNews16 Oct
may Vietnam Plans To Convert All Its Networks To IPv6 Slashdot15 Oct
already New NRA chief convicted in 1980 torture and killing of house cat BoingBoing15 Oct
irrelevant Vietnam plans to convert all its networks to IPv6 TheRegister15 Oct
apnic's India Cenbank Chief Warns Against Financial Stability Risks From Growing Use of AI Slashdot14 Oct
argues Former Google Chief Urges AI Investment Over Climate Targets Slashdot11 Oct
moving Where Have All the Chief Metaverse Officers Gone? Slashdot 8 Oct
off Master Chief enlève son Slipspace Factornews 7 Oct
ipv Where Have All the Chief Metaverse Officers Gone? Wired: Tech. 7 Oct
scientist TSMC Execs Dismiss OpenAI Chief's $7 Trillion Chip Plan as 'Podcasting Bro' Vision Slashdot27 Sep
chief Unleash your inner mad scientist with this pocket-sized microscope for $30 off BoingBoing23 Sep
may 250 million-plus unused IPv4 addresses should be left alone, argues network boffin TheRegister16 Sep
already Post-CrowdStrike catastrophe, Microsoft figures moving antivirus out of Windows kernel mode is a good idea TheRegister13 Sep
News copyright owned by their original publishers | Copyright © 2004 - 2024 Zicos / 440Network
Date Actuelle
jeu. 24 oct. - 02:24 CEST