A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries

Internet Protocol (IP), the underlying protocol upon which the Internet is based, has a number of serious flaws, including limited address space, security and performance limitations. Since the early 1990s a new version of IP (IPv6) has been developed in which these problems are addressed. Yet despi...

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Main Authors: Dell, Peter, Kwong, C., Syamsuar, D., Francois, Sebastien, Choy, Ken
Other Authors: Cooper, R.
Format: Conference Paper
Published: Curtin Unversity of Technology 2007
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/23829
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author Dell, Peter
Kwong, C.
Syamsuar, D.
Francois, Sebastien
Choy, Ken
author2 Cooper, R.
author_facet Cooper, R.
Dell, Peter
Kwong, C.
Syamsuar, D.
Francois, Sebastien
Choy, Ken
author_sort Dell, Peter
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Internet Protocol (IP), the underlying protocol upon which the Internet is based, has a number of serious flaws, including limited address space, security and performance limitations. Since the early 1990s a new version of IP (IPv6) has been developed in which these problems are addressed. Yet despite years of “hype”, adoption of IPv6 has been minimal or non-existent. Many efforts have been made to encourage IPv6 adoption around the world but none have been widely successful. The decision to adopt is influenced by the information available to the decision maker. This paper reports the results of studies of attitudes and perceptions to IPv6 in three countries and determines that the prevalent information about the standard in each country is often scarce and inaccurate. This contributes to reluctance to adopt IPv6 and further exacerbates the problem. The paper concludes with recommendations to improve available information so as to increase IPv6 acceptance and adoption.
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institution Curtin University Malaysia
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-238292017-08-23T08:25:56Z A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries Dell, Peter Kwong, C. Syamsuar, D. Francois, Sebastien Choy, Ken Cooper, R. Madden, G. Internet Protocol (IP), the underlying protocol upon which the Internet is based, has a number of serious flaws, including limited address space, security and performance limitations. Since the early 1990s a new version of IP (IPv6) has been developed in which these problems are addressed. Yet despite years of “hype”, adoption of IPv6 has been minimal or non-existent. Many efforts have been made to encourage IPv6 adoption around the world but none have been widely successful. The decision to adopt is influenced by the information available to the decision maker. This paper reports the results of studies of attitudes and perceptions to IPv6 in three countries and determines that the prevalent information about the standard in each country is often scarce and inaccurate. This contributes to reluctance to adopt IPv6 and further exacerbates the problem. The paper concludes with recommendations to improve available information so as to increase IPv6 acceptance and adoption. 2007 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/23829 Curtin Unversity of Technology fulltext
spellingShingle Dell, Peter
Kwong, C.
Syamsuar, D.
Francois, Sebastien
Choy, Ken
A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title_full A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title_fullStr A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title_full_unstemmed A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title_short A comparison of attitudes to IPv6 in three countries
title_sort comparison of attitudes to ipv6 in three countries
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/23829