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P. Karn, W. Simpson, P. Metzger (1995)
Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)
Author Information Robert M. Hinden
S. Bradner, A. Mankin (1995)
The Recommendation for the IP Next Generation ProtocolRFC, 1752
HINDEN is Director of Software at Ipsilon Networks, Inc., and is currently the co-chair and document editor for the IPng working group and a member of the IPng Directorate
R. Gilligan, Erik Nordmark (1996)
Transition Mechanisms for IPv6 Hosts and RoutersRFC, 2893
V. Fuller, Tony Li, J. Yu, K. Varadhan (1992)
Supernetting: an Address Assignment and Aggregation StrategyRFC, 1338
C. Huitema (1994)
The H Ratio for Address Assignment EfficiencyRFC, 1715
(1996)
An IPv6 Global Unicast Address Format. Internet Draft
S. Deering (1994)
Simple Internet Protocol Plus (SIPP) Specification (128-bit address version)
R. Atkinson (1995)
IP Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)RFC, 2406
(1995)
ICMP for the Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6)
(1995)
Version 6 (IPv6) Specification. RFC-1883
(1995)
IPv6 Address Autoconfiguration. Internet Draft
Joyce Reynolds, J. Postel (1979)
Assigned NumbersRFC, 1010
Y. Rekhter, Tony Li (1995)
An Architecture for IPv6 Unicast Address AllocationRFC, 1887
S. in Computer Science from Union College
S. Deering, R. Hinden (1995)
Internet Protocol, Version 6 (IPv6) SpecificationRFC, 2460
T. Narten, Erik Nordmark, Sun Microsystems, W. Simpson (1997)
0 " Accept-Ranges : bytes Content-Length : 223236 Connection : close Content-Type : text / plain INTERNET-DRAFT
R. Hinden, S. Deering (1995)
IP Version 6 Addressing ArchitectureRFC, 2373
J. Postel (1981)
Internet ProtocolRFC, 791
He can be reached on the Internet at hinden@ipsilon.com
(1996)
C COMMUNICATIONS OF THE ACM
S. Thomson, C. Huitema, Vladimir Ksinant, Mohsen Souissi (1995)
DNS Extensions to Support IP Version 6RFC, 1886
Robert M. Hinden IP Next Generation Overview Issues relating to the design and selection of a new underlying protocol for the Internet are discussed, with emphasis on transition to the new protocol. T article presents an overview of the next-generation Internet Protocol (IPng). IPng was recommended by the IPng Area Directors of the Internet Engineering Task Force at the Toronto IETF meeting on July 25, 1994, and documented in RFC 1752, The Recommendation for the IP Next Generation Protocol [1]. The recommendation was approved by the Internet Engineering Steering Group on November 17, 1994 and made a Proposed Standard. The base IPng protocols were entered into the IETF stanHIS dard process and published as RFCs in December 1995. The formal name of this protocol is IPv6 (where the 6 refers to it being assigned version number 6). The current version of the Internet Protocol is version 4 (referred to as IPv4). This article is intended to give the reader an overview of the IPng protocol. For more detailed information the reader should consult the documents listed in the reference section. IPng is a new version of the Internet Protocol that is designed to be an evolutionary
Communications of the ACM – Association for Computing Machinery
Published: Jun 1, 1996
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