August 1999 - ipv6-wg - mailman.ripe.net

[Fwd: I-D ACTION:draft-ietf-ipngwg-ipv6router-alert-06.txt]
by Thomas Trede 26 Aug '99

26 Aug '99

FYI. Regards, Thomas Trede

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[Fwd: I-D ACTION:draft-ietf-ipngwg-mld-mib-01.txt]
by Thomas Trede 26 Aug '99

26 Aug '99

FYI. Regards, Thomas Trede

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draft agenda (v1) for IPv6 working group RIPE34
by David Kessens 14 Aug '99

14 Aug '99

Hi, Below follows the first version of the IPv6 wg agenda. I would appreciate any input for other topics, volunteers for presentations, etc. Thanks, David K. PS I will be out of the office next week so please don't expect quick responses from my side ... --- Proposed Agenda (draft v1) for the IPv6 Working Group Meeting RIPE34, September 1999, Amsterdam A. Administrative stuff (David Kessens) - appointment of scribe - agenda bashing B. Status of 6bone (David Kessens) C. Experience from the RIPE NCC with IPv6 allocations (I am looking for a volunteer from the RIPE NCC) D. Experience from customers of the RIPE NCC with IPv6 allocations (I am looking for a volunteer from the RIPE NCC membership) E. Reports on on-going projects, success & failures stories on IPv6 (I am looking for volunteers that are willing to share their experiences) F. European developments/initiatives regarding IPv6 (input from the audience) Z. AOB ---

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IPv6 conference in Germany
by jrau＠dfn.de 11 Aug '99

11 Aug '99

... once again as attached txt. Thanks much! Juergen

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IPv6 conference in Germany
by jrau＠dfn.de 11 Aug '99

11 Aug '99

Conference Announcement - Call for Papers 1st IPv6 Conference of the IPv6 Forum in Germany 1999 Ladies and Gentlemen, The newly formed IPv6-Forum, supported by more than 45 companies and institutions from all over the world, organizes jointly with Deutsche Telekom and the DFN Association (German Research Network) a two-day IPv6 Conference in Berlin on December 8th and 9th 1999. The focus of this conference will be to inform the audience about the new Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6), to exchange experiences and to make a contribution to its introduction and deployment. The emphasis will be on the development of the Internet with IPv6 in Europe and in particular the German-speaking part of the world. We would like to ask for active support to the success of this conference from all IPv6 Forum members, Internet users, Internet Service Providers (ISPs), Research and Education and other Internet vendors. While we have secured some excellent contributions from leading experts in this part of the world, we would like to submit this call for papers on current IPv6 standardization, use of the IPv6 address space, use of characteristics and benefits of the new protocol, IPv6 from an ISP perspective, success stories substantiating IPv6 deployment, IPv6 transition strategies, conversion to IPv6 and the meaning of IPv6 for the Internet development in Germany. The conference language is German, in exceptional cases English is welcome. Short papers should be provided no later than September 30th 1999 to the program committee. The program committee will decide by October 15th 1999 on the contributions. Besides the presentations, there will be a possibility for demonstrations of IPv6 solutions from manufacturers and developer teams. For interested companies a sponsoring possibility exists on request. Please pass this announcement to the appropriate persons in your company. Vendors and ISPs are encouraged to inform/invite their customers. Help us to make IPv6 become the core of the New Internet! Latif Ladid IPv6-Forum Chair Andr=E9 Zehl T-Nova Deutsche Telekom Innovationsgesellschaft mbH Berkom J=FCrgen Rauschenbach DFN-Verein Topics The following list contains the addressed topics, to which conference=20 contributions can be submitted: * Latest status on the IPv6 standardization * Use of the IPv6 address space * Use of IPv6 characteristics and benefits of the new protocol * Safety mechanisms * Auto-configuration * Mobile IPv6 * Quality of Service for IPv6 * Multicast in IPv6 * ISP perspectives on IPv6 * IPv6 implementations for terminals and routers * Success stories of IPv6 deployment * Transition mechanisms and strategies for conversion to IPv6 * Meaning of IPv6 for the Internet development in Germany Participation fees The participation fee is DM 350 per person for IPv6-Forum members and DM 600 for non-members. Means of registration will be announced with the agenda. Guidelines for the submission of contributions Please submit your contributions in PDF, RTF or Microsoft Word 97 in DIN/A4 format. Please make sure your files do not contain any virus. Authors are asked to submit their short paper with approx. 800 words (12 points font Times New Roman). The contribution should clearly indicate which topic of the conference is addressed. It should contain the mail address of the author, telephone and fax number and e-mail address. Authors are kindly asked to describe, what content their contribution will have and how the short paper will be extended to the final contribution. Contributions can be submitted electronically via e-mail or as a paper version. Faxes will not be accepted since the quality often does not suffice for further distribution to the reviewers. Please send one original only, no copies are required. Every author will get a confirmation when the submission is received. The conference contributions accepted will be distributed, the exact means of distribution will be announced later. With the submission of the contribution the author agrees to the distribution free of charge. The program committee will decide by October 15, 1999 on the acceptance of submissions. IPv6 Conference on December 8th and 9th 1999 in Berlin Information exchange on the New Internet Conference elements * Keynote-speeches * IPv6-Technology * Experience reports * Provider's perspectives * Vendor's perspectives * Panel-discussion on the introduction of IPv6 Watch out for news on www.ipv6forum.com and www.dfn.de IPv6 Conference Schedule 1999 * September 30th Deadline for submission of short paper * October 15th Notification to authors of acceptance of paper Final agenda Opening of conference registration * November 10th Submission of final version of contribution for reproduction Address for submission of contributions T-Nova Deutsche Telekom Innovationsgesellschaft Berkom Sekr. IPv6-Konferenz Goslarer Ufer 35 10589 Berlin E-mail address for electronic submission: ipv6konferenz(a)berkom.de Contact for Information DFN-Verein Juergen Rauschenbach Anhalter Str. 1 10963 Berlin jrau(a)dfn.de T-Nova Deutsche Telekom Innovationsgesellschaft Berkom Andr=E9 Zehl Goslarer Ufer 35 10589 Berlin zehl(a)berkom.de

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[Fwd: first production IPv6 prefix allocated by ARIN to ESnet(2001:0400::/35)]
by Thomas Trede 09 Aug '99

09 Aug '99

FYI. Regards, Thomas Trede

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[Fwd: Last Call: IPv6 Router Alert Option to Proposed Standard]
by Thomas Trede 09 Aug '99

09 Aug '99

FYI. Regards, Thomas Trede

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[fink@es.net: first production IPv6 prefix allocated by ARIN to ESnet (2001:0400::/35)]
by David Kessens 07 Aug '99

07 Aug '99

----- Forwarded message from Bob Fink <fink(a)es.net> ----- X-Sender: rlfink(a)imap2.es.net X-Mailer: QUALCOMM Windows Eudora Pro Version 4.1 Date: Fri, 06 Aug 1999 13:01:12 -0700 To: 6BONE List <6bone(a)ISI.EDU> From: Bob Fink <fink(a)es.net> Subject: first production IPv6 prefix allocated by ARIN to ESnet (2001:0400::/35) Precedence: bulk IPv6 community, Good news! The first production IPv6 prefix has been assigned by ARIN to ESnet (2001:0400::/35). This is a milestone for IPv6. Those networks that had previously requested sTLAs should now reapply to their respective registries (APNIC, ARIN and RIPE-NCC) for them. I have already been getting requests from these registries for validation that requestors qualify under the 6bone bootstrap policy. I would like to thank everyone involved over the last 2 1/2 years in the development of the Aggregatable Global Unicast Address Format and the policies regarding their allocation/assignment. I've included a short history and timeline of this effort below. I would especially like to commend the registries, both for their efforts to provide meaningful stewardship over the IPv6 address space, and for quickly starting the allocation process after IAB/IANA/RIR agreements on allocation policy were finalized. So many thanks to the APNIC, ARIN and RIPE-NCC staff! Regards, Bob === Fall 1996 - Mike O'Dell 8+8 (aka GSE) proposal to replace Provider Based Unicast Addressing for IPv6 Feb 1997 - Interim IPng WG meeting in Palo Alto to review 8+8 - some ideas kept, some discarded Apr 1997 - IPng WG meeting in Memphis - first idea of Aggregatable Unicast Addressing formulated May 1997 - Aggregatable Unicast Addressing draft and 6bone Test TLA draft released Oct 1997 - 6bone converts to Aggregatable Unicast Addressing under 3FFE::/16 Test TLA Jan 1998 - discussions begin between IAB/IETF, IANA, ARIN, APNIC and RIPE-NCC on policy to assign production TLAs Jul 1998 - RFC 2374, An IPv6 Aggregatable Global Unicast Address Format, published as Proposed Standard Aug 1998 - First requests for SubTLAs (sTLA) made to ARIN, APNIC and RIPE-NCC Jul 1999 - Oslo IETF - Final policy on assigning sTLAs reached (July 14) <http://www.arin.net/ipv6/IPv6.txt> Jul 20 1999 - First sTLA request (by ESnet) made under new policy submitted to ARIN Jul 21 1999 - First sTLA request approved (for ESnet) by ARIN (July 21) pending billing Jul 31 1999 - First IPv6 production prefix (sTLA = 2001:0400::/35) assigned (to ESnet) -end ----- End forwarded message -----

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Reg.id:fi.ppo
by Vesa Haapaniemi 03 Aug '99

03 Aug '99

What does mean the sentence "The requesting organisation's network must have IPv4 BGP peering relationships with at least three other public Autonomous Systems in the default-free zone", in document RIPE 195? We are trying to translate these documents in Finnish and we didn't exactly understand this. Could You help us? Regards, Mr. Vesa Haapaniemi Vesa Haapaniemi PPO / Finnet-group Ratakatu 1 84100 Ylivieska (08) 4291 207 050 302 4803

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