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IPv4 Exhaustion, IPv6 Transition, - Saudi Arabia IPv6 Task Force

IPv4 Exhaustion, IPv6 Transition, - Saudi Arabia IPv6 Task Force

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een investing significant energy in developing and deploying viable and effective transitionsolutions. 85 But the variety of different transition solutions also raises the concern of how welldifferent solutions will work with each other, whether there will be conflicts, and what might getbroken in the process.Generally, the methods of solving this problem are known as Dual Stack andTunneling. 86 With the Dual Stack solution, a host runs both an <strong>IPv4</strong> and an <strong>IPv6</strong> stack side byside. Traffic which reaches the host using either network protocol can interact with the host. Inthe GAO diagram below, the routers are dual stack and handle traffic from either <strong>IPv4</strong> or <strong>IPv6</strong>clients on their respective networks.Figure 6: Example of a Dual Stack Network 8785 See, e.g., North American Network Operators Group (NANOG) 50 Meeting Agenda, Oct. 3 – 6, 2010, Atlanta,GA (several panels discussing <strong>IPv6</strong> transition).86 See <strong>IPv6</strong> <strong>Transition</strong> Guidance, Federal CIO Council Architecture and Infrastructure Committee, CIO Council, p.8, Sec. 2.2.1 (Feb. 2006); <strong>IPv6</strong> Deployment Strategies, CISCO (Dec. 23, 2002); John Curran, An Internet <strong>Transition</strong>Plan version 3, IETF Informational (May 2008). During the NCP to <strong>IPv4</strong> transition, hosts were able to operate bothNCP and <strong>IPv4</strong> and some hosts acted as translators. See J. Postel, NCP/TCP <strong>Transition</strong> Plan, RFC 801 (Nov. 1981);Janet Abbate, Inventing the Internet, p. 141 (MIT Press 2000); Email from Jack Haverty to IH mailing list, NCP toTCP/IP <strong>Transition</strong> (April 27, 2009) (recounting transition).87 GAO, Internet Protocol version 6, Federal Agencies Need to Plan for <strong>Transition</strong> and Manage Security Risks, p. 21(May 2005).18FCC Staff Working Paper

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