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This APNIC update covers IPv4 exhaustion, IPv6 deployment statistics, growth of IPv6 routing table, IPv6 deployment status, and regional initiatives in Asia Pacific. Updates on registry status and resource services are discussed along with the growth of the Internet in the region. Insights on Root Servers, eLearning, and IGF participation are highlighted along with the way forward for APNIC.
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APNIC Update German Valdez Communications Director APTLD Members Meeting 1 - 2 December 2011 Melbourne Australia
Overview • IP addresses Statistics • IPv4 Exhaustion and IPv6 Deployment • Root Servers and eLearning • IGF Participation
What Do the Stats Say? • The Internet in the Asia Pacific region is growing at an accelerated rate, particularly in access networks • APNIC IPv4 requests continue because of network growth to meet the population demand while IPv6 is being deployed
Registry Update • IPv4 exhaustion • Now in stage 3, as of 15 April 2011 • IANA handed out APNIC’s last /8 block, 103/8, on 3 February 2011
IPv4 Exhaustion • In stage 3, as 15 April 2011 • APNIC final block: 103.0.0.0/8 • Each account holder may receive a max. of /22 • From 15 April to 6 November 2011, made 774 delegations to 30 economies
Resource Services • 2010 IPv6 delegations more than tripled • 650 delegations in 2010 • Strong response to “Kickstart IPv6” with over 402 new applications • Members with existing IPv4 allocations or assignments may instantly qualify for an IPv6 block
Growth of IPv6 Routing Table 2011 • Scale • IPv4 growth Jan-11 to Sept-11: 12% • IPv6 growth Jan-11 to Sept-11: 74% • Shape • IPv4: Growth slowing • IPv6: Very high growth rate mid May till early June 2011 • Impact of World IPv6 Day Routing 2011 by Geoff Huston https://labs.ripe.net/Members/gih/routing-2011 Routing IPv6 in 2011 by Geoff Huston https://labs.ripe.net/Members/gih/routing-ipv6-in-2011
IPv6 Deployment Status • IPv6 traffic is still in infancy stage • Could be caused by the current technical standard in selecting IP version gives priority to IPv4 • Increasing IPv6 enabled backbone networks • However, many ISPs are not ready to provide IPv6 connectivity to end points yet • Many end users’ devices are getting ready with IPv6 • Need to encourage ISPs and local content providers to enable IPv6 services to their end users
eLearning • Use of WebEX since January 2011 • Three one-hour sessions fortnightly • Focusing on three sub-regions (Oceania/Pacific, South East Asia, South Asia) • Dedicated media room
Regional Initiatives • Regional IGFs • Asia Pacific Regional Internet Governance Forum (APrIGF) in Hong Kong in 2010 • APrIGF in Singapore in 2011 • Pacific Internet Governance Forum (PIGF) in Noumea in 2011 • Other initiatives • Leaders forum in Beijing • Prospect of AU+NZ
APNIC: From Regional to Global • APNIC at IGF • Financial support to regional initiatives • Partner in APrIGFs and PIGF • Remote hubs • Content, expertise, experiences and speaker
Second Season of Global IGF • From Nairobi onwards… • Keep multi-stakeholder approach • Non-binding decisions • Open and free discussions • Aggregation of the views of the wider community • Attention to regional inputs
Regional Stakeholders • Asia and the Pacific: a lot of interest, but not a lot of resources • Remote participation • New participants, fresh views • Youth forum • Developmental agenda
The Way Forward • APNIC is committed to supporting how to bring a regional voice into the IGF process