Re: IPv4 to IPv6 transition

2007-10-06 Thread Iljitsch van Beijnum

On 6-okt-2007, at 7:00, Michel Py wrote:


Think about the following: even if in 3 years 50% of hosts were
IPv6-only capable, it would not diminish the need for IPv4. All the
double-NAT tricks, unused address reclaim, config cleanup etc are  
going

to happen now no matter what. I'm not saying it's going to be easy or
cheap, but as long as there is a need for v4 it will happen.



The unanswered question is: are all these tricks going to be enough to
keep operating IPv4. Nobody knows, but almost everyone who already  
has a

v4 address can wait.


Well, if in the forseeable future (3 years is a bit short, though)  
50% of all hosts has IPv6 connectivity, I would call that a  
resounding success. (I'll even take 25 or even 10 % or whatever is  
enough to make most ISPs deploy IPv6 in their networks.) That the  
other 50/75/90% is still IPv6-only wouldn't be a problem: presumably,  
IPv4 works for them so there is no need to add IPv6.


The tricky part is what happens to people that run into limitations  
that exist in IPv4 but not in IPv6. (NAT, hard to get enough  
addresses, that kind of stuff.) So far, deploying IPv6 to work around  
these problems has rarely been a workable option. But hopefully, it  
will become one in the next few years.


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Re: Call for action vs. lost opportunity (Was: Re: Renumbering)

2007-10-06 Thread Brian E Carpenter

On 2007-10-05 09:12, Ralph Droms wrote:

Typo: should read IPv6 ~= IPv4+more_bits...

- Ralph

On Oct 4, 2007, at Oct 4, 2007,4:52 AM, Ralph Droms wrote:


Regarding transition:

On Sep 14, 2007, at Sep 14, 2007,3:43 PM, Dave Crocker wrote:



Unless I've missed something rather basic, in the case of IPv6, very 
little
attention was paid to facilitating transition by maximizing 
interoperability

with the IPv4 installed base.
Dave, I have to agree with you in this regard.  We may have achieved 
neither

significant new capabilities because IPv6 ~= IPv6+more_bits, nor ease of
transition because transition wasn't thoroughly evaluated early on in
the design process...


Ralph, that last assertion simply isn't true. Migration/transition/
co-existence was on the radar screen right from the start. The dual
stack model was chosen explicitly to allow for co-existence, and in
particular so that dual stack servers can serve both IPv4 and IPv6
clients, and that is running code.

There's a fundamental difficulty in having IPvX-only clients working
with IPvY-only servers except via application-level relays. It isn't
a consequence of design details of v4 and v6. I'm sure we could
have done better, but this was very definitely thought about.

Brian

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Re: Spammers answering TMDA Queries

2007-10-06 Thread Brian E Carpenter

On 2007-10-06 12:02, Ken Raeburn wrote:

On Oct 5, 2007, at 17:00, Douglas Otis wrote:

But what is it?


A step beyond grey listing.


"Beyond" implies "in vaguely the same direction".  From skimming the 
TMDA description, I don't see that at all.


In any case, the IETF config for TMDA is a white list only, as
far as I know. All known subscribers to IETF lists are automaticaly
white listed, and anyone else has to respond once to a challenge
to become white listed. Mail from non-white listed senders
goes into manual moderation. That's all. Not perfect, but it
stops a heck of a lot of spam.

   Brian

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IETF 71: Results of Social Venue Survey

2007-10-06 Thread Livingood, Jason
I would like to thank all of you in the IETF community that participated
in this survey.  We were delighted that 245 people took the time to do
so.  We asked both about what people liked and disliked about IETF
socials generally, as well as which of the two venues we narrowed our
choices to they liked best (we of course visited/investigated many
more).

In terms of a venue, there was clearly more interest in the Philadelphia
Museum of Art, and so we have selected this venue and are now working
out all of the agreements to make this happen.

PDFs of the raw survey results are available to anyone who wishes to
view them.  These may be particularly useful to future IETF meeting
sponsors, and many of the comments are quite interesting.  These can be
found at
http://ietf71.comcast.net/premtgsurvey/IETF71-SocialVenueSurvey.zip.
Please note that we will be publishing more meeting & logistical info
over time at http://ietf71.comcast.net (you can also set your RSS reader
to http://ietf71.comcast.net/?feed=rss2 to pick up any changes
automatically).

Key survey findings:
1.  Of the respondents, the large majority plan to attend IETF 71.
a.  83%, or 204 people, plan to attend.
b.  15%, or 38 people, are undecided.
c.  1%, or 3 people, will not attend.

2.  Of the respondents, many are undecided on whether they will
attend the social and appear to decide whether to do so at each IETF
meeting.
a.  59%, or 143 people, sometimes attend depending on the
individual event.
b.  39%, or 94 people, always attend.
c.  3%, or 6 people, never attend.
d.  1 person would only attend if they event was certain to
be IPv6-compliant.

3.  The most important parts of attending a social event for
attendees are:
a.  Meeting people / talking to people
b.  Good food
c.  Visiting an interesting venue
d.  Stuff to see / do
e.  Open bar

4.  Of secondary importance for the event (less important than
above):
a.  Music
b.  Affordability / value

5.  The least important item for an event was music.

6.  Respondents were from a range of geographic locations:
a.  U.S.: 55%
b.  Europe: 27%
c.  Asia: 7%
d.  U.K.: 4%
e.  Canada: 3%
f.  Middle East: 1%
g.  2% lived "in the network," "on the moon," or in some
other "secret" locale.

Regards
Jason Livingood

> -Original Message-
> From: Livingood, Jason [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> Sent: Thursday, August 23, 2007 3:48 PM
> To: ietf@ietf.org
> Subject: IETF 71: Social Venue Survey
> 
> Hello -
> 
> I am on the planning team for the sponsoring organization of 
> IETF 71. We are continuing to get ready for this event.  
> 
> We would like to solicit the community's feedback on the 
> possible locations of the social venue and what is important 
> to you for such events.  There are 6 questions, so it should 
> only take you a few minutes to complete.
> 
> To take the survey, go to:
> http://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=hcr9IMRQmHOe74i_2bMChaOg_3d_3d
> 
> Thank you in advance if you take the time to complete a survey.
> 
> Regards
> Jason Livingood
> 
> PS - This survey will be open until September 5, 2007.
> 
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