This is an article by Vincentas Grinius of Heficed
In 2019, those responsible for the health and smooth operation of their organisation’s data networks are facing a new, creeping threat from the depletion of IPv4 addresses. Unlike the millennium bug, however, this threat has no defined deadline, no ‘high noon’, to encourage action.
This is an article by Vincentas Grinius of Heficed
In 2019, those responsible for the health and smooth operation of their organisation’s data networks are facing a new, creeping threat from the depletion of IPv4 addresses. Unlike the millennium bug, however, this threat has no defined deadline, no ‘high noon’, to encourage action.
This is an article by Vincentas Grinius of Heficed
In 2019, those responsible for the health and smooth operation of their organisation’s data networks are facing a new, creeping threat from the depletion of IPv4 addresses. Unlike the millennium bug, however, this threat has no defined deadline, no ‘high noon’, to encourage action.
The primary function of IPv6 is to allow for more unique TCP/IP address identifiers to be created, now that we’ve run out of the 4.3 billion created with IPv4. This is one of the main reasons why IPv6 is such an important innovation for the Internet of Things (IoT).