The IPv6 World Day is over, what next?

The IPv6 World Day was held with great success, as evidenced by the number of notes , reports and comments that have been published in numerous print and electronic media and televisions

For Telefónica, which was very active (see previous post), the experience has also been successful, since no complaints have been detected by users and measurements made on the IPv6 accessible websites and contents that they admitted confirm the absence of problems. Cisco and Google reported no significant problems during the trial and Facebook called the results encouraging.
We can conclude, therefore, that this global test has been fully satisfactory.

The real problem comes now. How to migrate? How much will it cost? How to determine the ideal time to carry it out?, etc, etc. Many difficult questions to answer, but in one way or another must be done, and probably sooner better than later.

This test has not only served to remove the fear of IPv6, but also to make a call worldwide to all actors involved, some – or many – of them were little aware of the need to address migration in a serious and determined. Today, no one disputes that it is necessary to advance in the migration and can not be postponed.

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2 Responses to “The IPv6 World Day is over, what next?”

  1. When will Telefonica Spain start rolling out IPv6 to home users?

  2. Alejandro Vidal Reply 25. Jan, 2012 at 10:31

    In order to face IPv4 addressing depletion, IPv6 roll out is already considered in Telefónica Spain roadmap.
    Although exact dates have not been published yet, several Telcos within the EU are deploying IPv6 for new subscribers initially in the present year and most likely we will be in line with these others too.

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