Results 141 to 150 of about 1,821 (173)
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Computer, 2009
IPv6, the new version of the Internet protocol, has been developed to provide new services and to support the Internet's growth. This paper presents an overview of the key security issues, which outlines the challenges in deploying and transitioning to IPv6.
Carlos E. Caicedo +2 more
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IPv6, the new version of the Internet protocol, has been developed to provide new services and to support the Internet's growth. This paper presents an overview of the key security issues, which outlines the challenges in deploying and transitioning to IPv6.
Carlos E. Caicedo +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Proceedings of the International Conference & Workshop on Emerging Trends in Technology, 2011
The concept of transiting from IPv4 network to IPv6 network is being processed vigorously. Extensive study is being done presently on this subject as transition from IPv4 to IPv6 requires a high level compatibility and clear procedure for easy and independent deployment of IPv6.
Kunal Meher, Shilpa Verma
openaire +2 more sources
The concept of transiting from IPv4 network to IPv6 network is being processed vigorously. Extensive study is being done presently on this subject as transition from IPv4 to IPv6 requires a high level compatibility and clear procedure for easy and independent deployment of IPv6.
Kunal Meher, Shilpa Verma
openaire +2 more sources
Wireless Personal Communications, 2004
Mobile IPv6 provides global mobility and location management support for the IPv6 network layer protocol. The design of Mobile IPv6 incorporates security features that differ significantly from its predecessor, Mobile IPv4. Some of the new security features are intended to counter new threats raised by route optimization, while others align Mobile IPv6
James Kempf, Jari Arkko, Pekka Nikander
openaire +3 more sources
Mobile IPv6 provides global mobility and location management support for the IPv6 network layer protocol. The design of Mobile IPv6 incorporates security features that differ significantly from its predecessor, Mobile IPv4. Some of the new security features are intended to counter new threats raised by route optimization, while others align Mobile IPv6
James Kempf, Jari Arkko, Pekka Nikander
openaire +3 more sources
2011 Ninth Annual Communication Networks and Services Research Conference, 2011
As more network-capable devices are developed, it becomes easier for us to remain connected to our friends, colleagues, and even our homes. Unfortunately, it becomes easier for unintended third parties to remain connected to us as well. The impact of this has been limited by our proximity to the third party (i.e.
Matthew Dunlop +3 more
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As more network-capable devices are developed, it becomes easier for us to remain connected to our friends, colleagues, and even our homes. Unfortunately, it becomes easier for unintended third parties to remain connected to us as well. The impact of this has been limited by our proximity to the third party (i.e.
Matthew Dunlop +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
ACM SIGMOBILE Mobile Computing and Communications Review, 2003
Mobile IP, the current IETF proposal for IP mobility support, represents a key element for future All-IP wireless networks to provide service continuity while on the move within a multi-access environment. We conducted a performance evaluation of Mobile IPv6 and its proposed enhancements, i.e., Fast Handovers for ...
Xavier Pérez Costa +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Mobile IP, the current IETF proposal for IP mobility support, represents a key element for future All-IP wireless networks to provide service continuity while on the move within a multi-access environment. We conducted a performance evaluation of Mobile IPv6 and its proposed enhancements, i.e., Fast Handovers for ...
Xavier Pérez Costa +2 more
openaire +1 more source
The security implications of IPv6
Network Security, 2013With the explosion in the number of mobile devices, the pool of IPv4 addresses is quickly being exhausted. Europe officially ran out of IPv4 addresses in late 2012 – yet today IPv4 still carries the majority of Internet traffic. 1 And while organisations are now beginning to migrate to IPv6 in earnest, switching from IPv4 poses a series of security ...
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Are we ready for IPv6? Is IPv6 ready for us?
International Journal of Network Management, 2005This article presents the hands-on experiences of a group of advanced computer networking undergraduates, under the guidance of the author, in setting up an IPv6 network. We concluded that though IPv6 has many positive features, it still isn't totally ripe. In particular, there is a shortage of application software and methods to configure the clients'
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