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IPv6 Security - Laura Jeanne Knapp

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®IBM Tivoli<strong>IPv6</strong> Introductionand IPv4/<strong>IPv6</strong>CoexistenceShare User GroupSession 3128<strong>Laura</strong> <strong>Knapp</strong>ljknapp@us.ibm.com1-919-949-1617© 2008 IBM Corporation2008 : IBM Software Group : Conferences


What is <strong>IPv6</strong>IBM Software GroupUpdated version of the Internet Protocol (IPv4)Defined in RFC 1752New featuresLarger address spaceEncapsulationClass of service for audio, video, etc.Multicast t supportAuthenticationEncryptionAutomatic configuration/reconfigurationSupport for non-IP protocolsCoexist with IPv4Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology2


IBM Software GroupWhy Do We Need More Address Spaces?April 15, 2009…ARIN Letter Subject: Notice of Internet Protocol version 4(IPv4) Address DepletionNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology3


IBM Software GroupIPv4 address allocation by /8128IPv4 lifetime IANAPoolJan '00 history basis96664 4IPv4 lifetime IANAPoolJan '00 history basis32320Jan-950Jan-07Jan-08Jan-09Jan-10Jan-11Jan-05Jan-07Jan-09Jan-11Update to: http://www.cisco.com/web/about/ac123/ac147/archived_issues/ipj_8-3/ipj_8-3.pdfNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology4


IBM Software GroupApplications are ChangingNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology5


IBM Software GroupWhy IPv4 is not Sustainable Long Term• Trading smaller and smaller blocks will cause the global IPv4routing table to explode.• Small blocks make it difficult for large service providers toacquire enough space to sustain the business needs.• The IPv4 address shortage will disproportionately harm theaccess providers relative to the content providers due to theirimbalanced needs for additional addresses.• If content providers require growth beyond the availability ofIPv4, they can deploy <strong>IPv6</strong>, and then wait for the accessproviders to connect the content customers.• Shortage driven IPv4 address block hijackings will becomeroutine, which in turn will result in the routing table beingpoliticized.Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology6


IBM Software GroupParallel Connections Problems• Google Maps opens ~ 70 parallel connections• iTunes store has been shown to open as many as 300 parallelconnections• IPv4/nat multiplexes es multiple users s through the port range, so 64kdivided by 300 parallel connections results in ~200 customers per ISPbased nat address (assuming each customer is only allowed to runone simultaneous instance of iTunes or similar apps).• Services generally don‘t allow connections from the same host tospan multiple public side addresses, so use of more ports on anotheraddress will cause the application to fail.• Reuse of port pairs can‘t be guaranteed with a high rate of churn inthe port pool, so the likelihood of matching src/dst port pairs topopular sites will expose the probability of TCP sequence numberoverlap between unrelated connections.Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology7


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Address Size207.217.125.50/24IPv4(4 bytes - 32 bits)2001:0DB8::15:219:D1FF:FE10:74EE/64C L<strong>IPv6</strong>(16 bytes - 128 bits)Asia feeling address squeeze fastest due to receiving addresses lastMobil digital telephony pressuring existing IPv4 networkICANN continues to handle overall addressing issuesShortcuts like dropping L eading zeros or C ontiguous zeros permittedNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology8


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> HeaderNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology9


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Extension HeadersUsual traffic<strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header =TCP<strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header =TCPTCPHeader+DataUDPHeader+DataHop by hop options = 0Information for all devices in the pathDestination options = 60Destination information for all devicesRouting = 43Specify route for a datagramFragment = 44Breaks datagram if MTU exceededSpecial routing Encapsulating <strong>Security</strong> Payload = 50Encryption type and parameters<strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header =RoutingRoutingHeaderNext Header =TCPTCPHeader+DataAuthentication = 51Hash type and parametersIf fragmented<strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header =RoutingRoutingHeaderNext Header =FragmentFragmentationHeaderNext Header =TCPTCPHeader+DataDestination options = 60Information only for destination hostProtocolsTCP = 6, UDP = 17, RSVP = 46, ICMP = 58Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology11


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Fragmentation Header<strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header= RoutingRoutingHeaderNext Header= FragmentFragmentHeaderNext Header= TCPTCPHeader+DataIn IPv4 routers handled fragmenting framesIf needed, <strong>IPv6</strong> hosts fragment framesHosts use:Increased guaranteed minimum MTU of 1280Path MTU discovery to find maximum fragment size for a pathNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology12


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> <strong>Security</strong><strong>IPv6</strong>HeaderNext Header =AnyAnyHeaderNext Header =AH or ESPAH or ESPHeaderNext Header =TCPTCPHeaderData (finally)AH or ESPTrailerAuthentication - AH headerPacket authentication and integrity without confidentialityAlgorithm independent – MD5 (Message Digest) 128 bitsSHA1 (Secure Hash Algorithm) 160 bitsData Privacy – ESP header(Encapsulating <strong>Security</strong> Payload)Message, including next header(s), encryptedMandatory support of DES-CBC(Data Encryption Standard - Cipher Block Chaining) 56 bitsOther processes including AES-CBC(Advanced Encryption Standard) 128 bitsMay also include authentication, no separate headerNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology13


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Address Typesunicast:for one-to-onecommunicationmulticast:anycast:for one-to-manycommunicationfor one-to-nearestcommunicationUMMMAAANetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology14


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Address: Site and Link<strong>IPv6</strong>2001:0DB8::15:219:D1FF:FE10:74EE/64MulticastPrefix=FF00::/8112 bit group IDUnicastTLA=2000::/3NLA IDInterface ID2001:0408/32 ATT2001:0506:0000/48 Verizon Business2001:4840/32 Earthlink2001:49C0/32 IBM2001:0200--039F 12 ISPs in KoreaFC00::/7 Unique Local – Internet router will discardFE80::/10 Link Local – Non-routeableNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology15


IBM Software GroupGlobal Unicast AddressTLA=2000::/3NLA IDInterface IDTLA : Top Level Aggregation - 3 bytes (21 bits; First three bits of byte 1 are 001)IANA allocates address blocks to the regional Internet registriesThey allocate portions of their block to national registries or to ISPsNLA : Next Level Aggregation - 5 bytesHigh order part assigned to smaller or regional ISPs, large companiesHolders of an NLA block assign partsof their block to their customersThey assign middle chunks to locationsLow order numbers identify subnetsInterface ID : host interface (64 bits)Assigned by the owning organizationIEEE has defined a 64 bit NIC address known as EUI-64NIC driver for <strong>IPv6</strong> will convert 48 bit NIC to 64 bit NICStructure greatly reduces the entries in the routing table....only one entry neededin a US router to define all the networks in a region or countryNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology16


IBM Software GroupBoundariesSiteGlobalLinkSiteLinkLinkNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology17


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong>: AutoconfigurationCombinationARP : ICMP router discovery : ICMP redirectNeighbor discoveryMulticast and unicast datagramsEstablishes MAC address on same networkICMPv6 router solicitationICMPv6 router advertisementICMPv6 neighbor solicitationICMPv6 redirectICMPv6 includes IGMP protocol for Multicast IPReduces impact of finding hostsStateless: router configures a host with <strong>IPv6</strong> addressStateful: DHCP for <strong>IPv6</strong>Link Local Address: <strong>IPv6</strong> connectivity on isolated LANsNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology18


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Auto-configurationHost 1 comes on line and generates a link local addressHost 1 sends out a query called neighbor discovery to the same address toverify uniqueness. If there is a positive response a random numbergenerator is used to generate a new addressHost 1 multicasts a router solicitation message to all routersRouters respond with a router advertisement that contains an aggregatableglobal address (AGA) prefix and other informationHost 1 automatically configures its global address by appending its interfaceID to the AGAHost 1 can now communicateNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology19


IBM Software GroupChanges Needed to Implement <strong>IPv6</strong>HostsImplement <strong>IPv6</strong> code in operating systemTCP/UDP aware of <strong>IPv6</strong>Sockets/Winsock library updates for <strong>IPv6</strong>Domain Name Server updates for <strong>IPv6</strong>Domain Name Server (DNS)Many products already support 128 bit addressesUses ‘AAAA’ records for <strong>IPv6</strong>IP6.INT (in_addr_arpa in IPv4)Routers<strong>IPv6</strong> forwarding protocolsRouting protocols updated to support <strong>IPv6</strong>Management needs to support ICMPv6Implement transition mechanisms<strong>IPv6</strong> Protocol StatustR<strong>IPv6</strong> - Same as RIPv2OSPFv6 - Updated for <strong>IPv6</strong>EIGRP - Extensions implementedIDRP - Recommended for exterior protocol over BGP4BGP4+ - Preferred implementation in <strong>IPv6</strong> todayNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology20


IBM Software GroupApplications• NTT ‘Earthquake Alert ServiceOn detecting P-wave an S-wave alert is delivered<strong>IPv6</strong> Multicast is adopted• Low delay delivery is achieved• IPv4 is not suitable for a push-type service due to NAT• Sensor Arrays6LoWPAN (RFC 4919and 4944) based networksRouting over low poer and Lossy Netwroks• Sensors on aging infrastructure• Fire sensors• Chinese Academy of SciencesIntegrated wireless, control and precision agriculture technologies linked• Accurate watering of farmland• Water/soil pollution monitoringNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology21


IBM Software GroupNTT and <strong>IPv6</strong>1996: NTTLabs startedone of theworld’slargest global<strong>IPv6</strong> researchnetworks1998: Veriobeginsparticipationin PAIXnative <strong>IPv6</strong> IX1999: NTTCom begins<strong>IPv6</strong>tunnelingtrial forJapanesecustomers2000: Verioobtains <strong>IPv6</strong>sTLA fromARIN2001: NTT Compioneers worldsfirst <strong>IPv6</strong>connectivityservices on acommercialbasis2002: WorldCommunicationsAwards (WCA)awards NTTCommunicationswith “BestTechnologyForesight” for its<strong>IPv6</strong> Globalproducts2003: NTT/VERIOlaunches <strong>IPv6</strong>Native, Tunneling,and Dual Stackcommercialservice in NorthAmerica2003:CommunicationsSolutionsmagazine namesNTT/VERIO <strong>IPv6</strong>Gateway Services“Product of theYear”2004: NTT <strong>IPv6</strong>Native andDual Stackservicesavailablearound theglobe2004: NTT Comwins the WorldCommunicationsAwards “Best NewService” award for<strong>IPv6</strong>/IPv4 GlobalDual Service2005: Dual stackVirtual PrivateServer released.First ISP to offeran <strong>IPv6</strong> managedfirewall service10/2006 –Launched theNTTCommunications<strong>IPv6</strong> TransitionConsultancy2/2007 –Awarded GSASchedule 70contract for<strong>IPv6</strong> IP transitNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology22


IBM Software GroupGlobal Crossing• October 2005 <strong>IPv6</strong> natively deployed• End-to-end security, auto-configuration and mobile IP networkingenable next generation of Internet services and applications.• Meets enhanced requirements of government purveyors and systemsintegrators as they comply with federal mandates.• <strong>IPv6</strong> simplifies mobile IP networking with improved routing andsecurity capabilities• MPLS VPN is fully <strong>IPv6</strong>• Irelnd’s national research network leverages the <strong>IPv6</strong> netwrokNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology23


IBM Software GroupComcast and <strong>IPv6</strong>• 100 Million IP Addresses (doesn’t include Digital voice/data)• Exhaused NET 10 (RFC1918) for managing cable modemsThis space exhaused in 2005• In the control plane all devices need to be remotely managed so NATis not an option• Move to <strong>IPv6</strong> will not happen overnightAsk ARIN for address spaces every time they can justify itUse already located non-globally routed IPv4 address spaceSubdivide the network into independently managed domains…loss ofglobal visibility• Deployment PlansStarted in 2005Start with control plane for the management and operation of edge devicesDual stack t the core, <strong>IPv6</strong> t the edgesNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology24


IBM Software GroupGoogle and <strong>IPv6</strong>• Google engineers say it was not expensive and required only a small team ofdevelopers to enable all of the company’s applications to support <strong>IPv6</strong>, along-anticipated upgrade to the Internet’s main communications protocol.(Network World March 2009)• We can provide all Google services over <strong>IPv6</strong>,” said Google network engineerLorenzo Colitti during a panel discussion held here Tuesday at a meeting ofthe Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Production January 2009• Business Case: Colitti said the business case for <strong>IPv6</strong> is that new devicessuch as set-top boxes will increasingly support <strong>IPv6</strong>. In addition, <strong>IPv6</strong> willreduce the infrastructure and support costs associated with the alternative to<strong>IPv6</strong>, which is multiple layers of network address translators (NATs) beinginstalled on the Internet• Colitti warned that <strong>IPv6</strong> traffic “will appear overnight,” as Google experiencedin March when its <strong>IPv6</strong> traffic grew three-fold after Google Maps was <strong>IPv6</strong>-enabled.Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology25


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Transition MethodsTunneling<strong>IPv6</strong> only systems communicate across an IPv4 networkNew “6to4” protocol from IETFHeader translation<strong>IPv6</strong> system communicates with an IPv4 system(header conversion, transport relay, application proxy)Dual StackNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology26


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Transition PathsNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology27


IBM Software GroupWhy <strong>IPv6</strong> in Korea?Prepare IPv4AddressDepletionUsage ratio of assigned IP addresses : 96.2% (Mar. 2006)More IP addresses to be needed for the future IT839StrategyPromotingNewServices<strong>IPv6</strong> based Home Network Service<strong>IPv6</strong> Service over 2.3 GHz based WiBro<strong>IPv6</strong> based VoIP Service<strong>IPv6</strong> based Telematics Service, and many othersIT839 NewGrowthEngineA master plan for the IT industryEffort to gain more growth momentum from the IT sectorsNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Transition Roadmap – Leading Korean ISPExpanded with country wide support services6NGIX provides exchange among ISPsKorea dvanced Network providing <strong>IPv6</strong> for orgnizations nowBy end of 2009 3 new ISPs moving to <strong>IPv6</strong> backbonesPublic Sector transition planned for 2011Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology29


IBM Software Group6to4 Tunneling<strong>IPv6</strong> traffic tunneled to go through an IPv4 networkwww.sixxs.net – Worldwide tunnel brokerAddress - 2002:wwxx:yyzz::/48wwxx:yyzz is both the NLA and the colonhexadecimalrepresentation of an IPv4 addressassigned to the site or host2002:wwxx:yyzz:[Subnet]:{Interface ID}6to4 host - an <strong>IPv6</strong> host that is configuredwith at least one 6to4 address6to4 router - an IPv4/<strong>IPv6</strong> router that forwards6to4 traffic between 6to4 hosts within a siteor 6to4 relay routers on the IPv4 Internet6to4 relay router - an IPv4/<strong>IPv6</strong> router thatforwards 6to4 addressed traffic between6to4 routers on the IPv4 Internet and hosts on<strong>IPv6</strong> networksAnycast2002:C058:6301::Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology30


IBM Software GroupTeredo• 6to4 tunnels requires the tunnel end point to bepublic IPv4 address…..so for many that t means theNAT device…Many NAT devices cannot beupgraded• Teredo encapsulates <strong>IPv6</strong> in UDP/IPv4 datagrams.Diagnoses UDP over IPv4 (UDPv4) connectivity anddiscovers the kind of NATassigns a globally-routable unique <strong>IPv6</strong> address to each hostusing it;encapsulates <strong>IPv6</strong> packets inside UDPv4 datagrams fortransmission over an IPv4 network (this includes NATtraversal);routes traffic between Teredo hosts and native (or otherwisenon-Teredo) <strong>IPv6</strong> hosts.Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology31


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> TranslationsNAT-PT (Network Address Translation and Protocol Translation)\Translates by mapping each <strong>IPv6</strong> address onto one from a pool of IPv4addressesUpside: easy to implement and understandDownside: Limits simultaneous access to multiple services with a networkBreaks end-end networkingSingle point of failureNAPT-PT (Network Address Translation plus Port Translation)Protocol gateway translates the IPv4/<strong>IPv6</strong> network addresses and also maps portacross boundariesUpside: Easy to implement, adds support for more simultaneous sessionsDownside: Breaks end-end networking, single point of failureSIIT (Stateless IP/ICMP Translation)IP packets and ICMP messages are translated between IPv4 and <strong>IPv6</strong> withtemporary assignments of IPv4 addresses creating a one-one mappingUpside: Does not require state detail to be maintainedDownside: Does not save on IP addresses, single point of failureNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology32


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Penetration WorldwideAllocated - visibleAllocated - not visibleNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology33


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Migration PlansDefine topology and functions on hosts, routers, andservice machinesUpgrade DNS, DHCP, ARP servers to handle <strong>IPv6</strong>addressesIntroduce dual stack systems that support IPv4 and <strong>IPv6</strong>Configure to Internet using <strong>IPv6</strong>Rely on tunnels to connect <strong>IPv6</strong> islands separated byIPv4 networksGradually remove IPv4 from systemsWork closely with ISP for connections to the InternetNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology34


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> Milestones• 2007 May 15 ARIN tables policy of <strong>IPv6</strong> addresses for large contiguous blocks. Discontinue IPv4 allocations for thispurpose http://www.arin.net/announcements/2007/20070521.htmlnet/announcements/2007/20070521 html• 2007 Oct 24 Japan Emergency Earthquake Alert Service launched, based on <strong>IPv6</strong>http://www.ntt.com/release/2007NEWS/0010/1023.html• 2008 Feb 04 IANA add the AAAA records for <strong>IPv6</strong> addresses to the four root servers. Now possible for two internethosts to communicate without IPv4 DNS http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/<strong>IPv6</strong>• 2008 Mar 12 Google launches an <strong>IPv6</strong> web interface to its search engine at the URL http://ipv6.google.comhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/<strong>IPv6</strong>• 2008 Apr 30 <strong>IPv6</strong>Now launches first Australian commercial <strong>IPv6</strong> Tunnel Service with SLAshttp://www.ipv6now.com.au/transition.php• 2008 May 28 European Commission announced initiative for 25% users to adopt <strong>IPv6</strong> by 2010http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/policy/ipv6/index_en.htm• 2008 Jun 18 <strong>IPv6</strong>Now web hosting services become available on dual-stack IPv4/<strong>IPv6</strong> servershttp://www.ipv6now.com.au/innovation.php• 2008 Jun 30 US OMB Mandate for all US Government Systems to be <strong>IPv6</strong> capable by 2008 achievedhttp://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/egov/b-1-information.html#IPV6• 2008 Jul 19 Internode launches native <strong>IPv6</strong> transit via direct Ethernet and 6in4 tunnelled servicehttp://ipv6.internode.on.net/• 2008 Aug 08 2008 Olympic Games and Paralympic Games first major world events on <strong>IPv6</strong>,http://ipv6.beijing2008.cn/en http://en.beijing2008.cn/news/official/preparation/n214384681.shtmlshtmlNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology35


IBM Software GroupHindiRussianArabicGrazieItalianTraditional ChineseThankEnglishYouSimplified ChineseThaiGraciasDankeGermanSpanishObrigadoBrazilian PortugueseMerciFrenchTamilJapaneseKoreanNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology36


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> References<strong>IPv6</strong> Home Pagehttp://www.ietf.org/http://playground.sun.com/pub/ipng/html/ipng-main.htmlhttp://www.getipv6.info/index.php/<strong>IPv6</strong>_Presentations_and_Documentshttp://www.6ren.nethttp://www.ipv6forum.comhttp://arin.nethttp://www.internet2.eduhttp://www.ipv6.orghttp://ipv6.or.kr/english/natpt.overviewhttp://www.research.microsoft.com/msripv6com/msripv6http://www.ipv6.org.ukBooksNew Internet Protocol - Prentice Hall - ISBN 0-13-241936-xIPNG and the TCP/IP Protocols - John Wiley and Sons - ISBN-0-471-13088-5<strong>IPv6</strong> The New Internet Protocol - ISBN-0-13-24-241936IPNG Internet Protocol Next Generation - ISBN-0-201-63395-7Internetworking <strong>IPv6</strong> with Cisco Routers - ISBN 0-07-022831-1Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology37


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> RFC’sNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology38


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> RFC’s2732 URL Format2874 DNS Ext. to Support Addr. Aggr. and Renum.2894 Router Renumbering2928 <strong>IPv6</strong> TLA Assignments3019 MIB for Multicast Listener Discovery3041 Privacy Extensions3056 Connection of <strong>IPv6</strong> Domains via IPv4 Clouds3122 Ext. to <strong>IPv6</strong> Neighbor Disc. for Inv. Disc.3142 An IPv4-<strong>IPv6</strong> Transport Relay Translator3146 Transmission of <strong>IPv6</strong> Packets over IEEE 1394networks3162 Radius and Ipv63175 Aggregation of RSVP for IPv4 and <strong>IPv6</strong>Reservations3178 <strong>IPv6</strong> Multihoming Support at Site Exit Routers3226 DNNSSEC and <strong>IPv6</strong> A6 aware server/resolvermessages3266 Support for <strong>IPv6</strong> in Session DescriptionProtocol3306 Unicast-Prefix-based <strong>IPv6</strong> Multicast Address3307 Allocation Guidelines for <strong>IPv6</strong> MulticastAddresses3314 <strong>IPv6</strong> in third generation Partnerships3315 DHCPfor <strong>IPv6</strong>3316 <strong>IPv6</strong> for some second and third gen Cellular hosts3319 DHCP for <strong>IPv6</strong> and SIP3456 DHCP configuration of IPsec tunnel Mode3457 Requirements for IPsec Remote Access3484 Default Address Selection for <strong>IPv6</strong>3513 <strong>IPv6</strong> Address Architecture3572 <strong>IPv6</strong> over MPOS3582 Gols for <strong>IPv6</strong> Site-Multihoming Architectures3587 <strong>IPv6</strong> Global Unicast address format3596 DNS extensions to support <strong>IPv6</strong>3633 <strong>IPv6</strong> Prefix Options for DHCP3646 DNS Configuration options for DHCP3681 Delegation of E.F.F.3.IP6.ARPAF 3697 <strong>IPv6</strong> Flow Label Specification3701 6Bone Phaseout3756 <strong>IPv6</strong> Neighot Discovery Trust Models3769 Requirements for <strong>IPv6</strong> Prefix Delegation3755 Mobility Support in <strong>IPv6</strong>Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology39


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> RFC’s3776 IPSec to support mobile <strong>IPv6</strong>3831 Support of <strong>IPv6</strong> over Fiber Channel3849 <strong>IPv6</strong> Address Space reserved fordocumentation3901 DNS <strong>IPv6</strong> Operational Transport Guidelines3904 Evaluation of <strong>IPv6</strong> Transition Mechanisms forunmanaged networks3964 <strong>Security</strong> Considerations for 6to44007 <strong>IPv6</strong> Scoped Address Architecture4025 A Method for Storing IPsec Keying Material inDNS4029 Scenarios and Analysis for Introducing <strong>IPv6</strong>into ISP Networks4057 <strong>IPv6</strong> Enterprise Network Scenarios4068 Fast Handovers for Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong>4135 Goals of detecting network attachment in<strong>IPv6</strong>4140 Hierarchical Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> MobilityManagement4147 Proposed Changes to the format of the IANA<strong>IPv6</strong> Registry4177 Architectural Approaches to Multi-Homing for<strong>IPv6</strong>4192 Procedures for Renumbering n <strong>IPv6</strong> Network4214 Intra-site Automatic Tunnel Addressing4215 Analysis on <strong>IPv6</strong> Transition in third generationpartnership4218 Threats Relating to <strong>IPv6</strong> Multihoming Solutions4219 Things Multihoming in <strong>IPv6</strong>4225 Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> Route Optimization <strong>Security</strong>4241 Model of <strong>IPv6</strong>/IPv4 Dual Stack Internet AccessService4260 Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> Handovers for 802.11 Networks4291 <strong>IPv6</strong> Addressing Architecture4294 <strong>IPv6</strong> Node Requirements4295 Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> Management Information base4311 <strong>IPv6</strong> Host-Router Load Sharing4330 SNTP for <strong>IPv6</strong>4338 Transmission of <strong>IPv6</strong> over Fiber Channel4339 <strong>IPv6</strong> Host Configuration of DNS Server Info4489 A Method for Generating Link-scoped <strong>IPv6</strong> Multicastaddresses4584 Extension to Sockets API for Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong>Networking – Connecting People to Information through Technology40


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> RFC’s4622 <strong>IPv6</strong> Node Information Queries4640 Problem Statement for Bootstrapping Mobile<strong>IPv6</strong>4668 RADIUS Client MIB for <strong>IPv6</strong>4669 RADIUS Server MIB for <strong>IPv6</strong>4670 RADIUS Accounting Client MIB for <strong>IPv6</strong>4671 RADIUS Accounting Server MIB for <strong>IPv6</strong>4672 RADIUS Dynamic authorization client MIB for<strong>IPv6</strong>4673 RADIUS Dynamic Authorization server MIBfor <strong>IPv6</strong>4676 DHCP option for Civic Addresses4727 Experimental Value in <strong>IPv6</strong> headers4779 ISP <strong>IPv6</strong> Deployment Scenarios in Broadbandaccess Networks4798 Connecting <strong>IPv6</strong> islands over IPv4 MPLSusing <strong>IPv6</strong> Provider Edge Routers4843 An <strong>IPv6</strong> Prefix for ORCHID4852 <strong>IPv6</strong> Enterprise Network Analysis4861 Neighbor Discovery for <strong>IPv6</strong>4862 <strong>IPv6</strong> Stateless Address Autoconfiguration4877 Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> Operation with IKEv24882 IP Address Location Privacy nd Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong>4891 Using IPsec to secure <strong>IPv6</strong>-in-IPv4 tunnels4919 <strong>IPv6</strong> over Low-Power Wireless PON4941 Privacy Extensions for Stateless AddressAutoconfiguration in <strong>IPv6</strong>4942 <strong>IPv6</strong> Transition/co-existence security considerations4943 <strong>IPv6</strong> Neighbor Discovery on-link assumption4944 Transmission of <strong>IPv6</strong> Packets over 802.15.4 Networks4968 Analysis of <strong>IPv6</strong> Link Models for 802.16 Networks4994 DHCPv6 Relay agent Echo Request5006 <strong>IPv6</strong> Router Advertisement Option for DNSConfiguration5007 DHCPOv6 Leasequery5014 <strong>IPv6</strong> Socket API for Source Address Selection5026 Mobile <strong>IPv6</strong> Bootstrapping in Split Scenrio5072 <strong>IPv6</strong> over PPP5075 <strong>IPv6</strong> Router Advertisement Flags Option5094 M<strong>IPv6</strong> Vendor Specific Option5095 Deprecation of Type 0 Routing Headers in <strong>IPv6</strong>5096 M<strong>IPv6</strong> Experimental MessagesNetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology41


IBM Software Group<strong>IPv6</strong> RFC’s5118 SIP Torture Test Messages for <strong>IPv6</strong>5121 Transmission of <strong>IPv6</strong> via <strong>IPv6</strong> ConvergenceSublayer over IEEE 802.165156 Special use <strong>IPv6</strong> Addresses5157 <strong>IPv6</strong> Implications for Network Scanning5158 6to4 Reverse DNS Delegation Specification5172 Negotiation of <strong>IPv6</strong> Datagram Compressionusing <strong>IPv6</strong> Control Protocol5175 <strong>IPv6</strong> Router Advertisement Flags Options5180 <strong>IPv6</strong> Benchmarking Methodology for NetworkInterconnect Devices5181 <strong>IPv6</strong> Deployment Scenarios in 802.16Networks5213 Proxy M<strong>IPv6</strong>5268 M<strong>IPv6</strong> Handovers5269 Distributing a Symmetric Fast M<strong>IPv6</strong>Handover Key using SEND5270 M<strong>IPv6</strong> Fast Handovers over IEEE 802.16eNetworks5271 M<strong>IPv6</strong> Fast Handovers for 3G CDM5308 Routing <strong>IPv6</strong> with IS_IS5340 OSPF for <strong>IPv6</strong>5375 <strong>IPv6</strong> Unicast Address Assignment Consideration5419 Why the Authentication Data Suboption is needed forM<strong>IPv6</strong>5447 Diameter M<strong>IPv6</strong>5453 Reserved <strong>IPv6</strong> Interface Identifiers5454 Dual Stack M<strong>IPv6</strong>5460 DHCPv6 Bulk Leasequery5514 <strong>IPv6</strong> over Social Networks5533 SHIM65534 Failure Detection and Locator Pair ExplorationProtocol for <strong>IPv6</strong> Multihoming5555 M<strong>IPv6</strong> support for Dual stacks and routers5568 MIPOv6 Fst Handovers5570 CALIPSONetworking – Connecting People to Information through Technology42

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