The Global IPv6 Market is projected to soar from USD 6.765 billion in 2025 to USD 27.378 billion by 2030, at a CAGR of 32.26% ...

Guest There are only about 31.5 million IP addresses left -- enough to last just a few years. If IPv4 were the only protocol out there, the four horsemen would be saddling up right about now.

IPv4 is running out of steam and companies are finally starting to switch to IPv6. So what is the difference between the two and why should you be using IPv6.

The co-authors of Global IPv6 Strategies were the guests for a live Network World chat where they discussed all things IPv6. Bechtel's Fred Wettling, ArchRock's Patrick Grossetete, and Cisco's ...

The global transition from IPv4 to IPv6 has gained major traction, driven by the urgent need to accommodate a rapidly expanding number of internet-connected devices and the introduction of IPv6 ...

Here’s more on what you need to know about IPv6. What is IPv6? Internet Protocol Version 6 is a network protocol that will succeed IPv4, the protocol widely in use today.

The first, and arguably largest hurdle is that IPv6 was not designed to be backward-compatible with IPv4, a big criticism of IPv6 in general and largely blamed for its slow adoption.

The writing’s on the wall about the short supply of IPv4 addresses, and IPv6 has been around since 1999. Then why does the new protocol still make up just a fraction of the Internet? Though IPv6 ...

Carrier-grade NAT is an effective way to support IPv6 transition, but it is important to understand its potential drawbacks.

You've probably heard about the looming shortage of Internet addresses and the need for IPv6. What surfers may not realize is that in many places on the Web, it's already in use.