« Previous 1 2 3 4 5
Migrating your network to IPv6
New Address
Conclusions
Migrating to IPv6 is a complex undertaking. The complications and potential problems associated with IPv6 migration make it all the more important for network managers to receive training and be fully informed. Start early, plan carefully, and test extensively. If you can, take your time during the changeover to acquire the necessary knowledge and know-how. Staff training is a central issue and a step you should take right at the beginning of your IPv6 migration planning.
« Previous 1 2 3 4 5
Buy ADMIN Magazine
US / Canada
UK / Australia
Related content
-
IPv6 security on IPv4-only networks
Even though corporations are looking to move to IPv6, in some situations networks still rely exclusively on IPv4. We discuss ways to minimize delays and unsatisfactory behavior in mixed IPv4/IPv6 IT environments. -
End of life for Windows Server 2003
Support for Windows Server 2003 has been discontinued. We take a look at some migration options. -
Web and Mail Servers with IPv6
If you run a web server and a mail server and anticipate that users from Asia will access your system, it’s time to get it ready for IPv6.
-
IPv6 tunnel technologies
Now that IPv6 is the official Internet protocol, all that remains is the simple task of migrating all the machines on the Internet. Until that happens, tunnel technologies provide an interim solution. -
Access Anywhere with Mobile IPv6
IPv6 includes Mobile IPv6, a new standard for communication with mobile devices, which ensures permanent accessibility regardless of your current location. In this article, we provide an overview of Mobile IPv6 functionality.