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Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Christian Huitema
An SAIC Company
IPv6:Connecting 6 billion humans,and then 6,000 billion computers
Doc Name – 2Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
IPv6: the dawn of a new Internet
Doc Name – 3Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
The route problem is controlled by CIDR,but there is a price...
Doc Name – 4Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
TOP TOP
Next level Next level Next level
Site
LinkHost
Provider,Exchange
IPv6 Routing architecture: solves the routing problem
Doc Name – 5Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
With IPv6: Multi-homing, multiple addresses
F TLA Res NLA S-ID S.n UIDa. A 0 XA CX n xxxa. B 0 XB CX n xxxa. C 0 YC CY n xxxs.l. 0 0 0 0 n xxxl.l. 0 0 0 0 0 xxx
• Choice of address => Choice of provider
• Addresses follow “abstract” topology
Doc Name – 6Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Automatic address configuration:IPv6 eases network management
Change provider Tell the routers, the DHCP servers:
– router configuration. Reconfigure the hosts:
– Automatic, or DHCP.
Reconfigure the DNS:– Update the network record.
Doc Name – 7Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
At some point, we will need more addresses
0
20,000,000
40,000,000
60,000,000
80,000,000
100,000,000
120,000,000
140,000,000
Jan-91
Jan-92
Jan-93
Jan-94
Jan-95
Jan-96
Jan-97
Jan-98
Jan-99
Jan-00
Jan-01
Doc Name – 8Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
DestinationDestinationAddress (128)Address (128)
Source Source Address (128)Address (128)
Length (16)Length (16) Payload(8)Payload(8) H.Count(8)H.Count(8)
v6v6 Class(8)Class(8) Flow-label(20)Flow-label(20)
IPv6, same services, 128 bit addressesno more address scarcity
Doc Name – 9Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Are the Internet users ready for IPv6?Evolution takes time...
Doc Name – 10Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Running out of addresses, right now
Lucky large users:– Lucent 6,700,000 addresses– US Air Force: 675,000 hosts– US Navy 600,000 hosts– US Army 400,000 hosts– Digital 180,000 hosts– Control Data 180,000 hosts – Hewlett-Packard 180,000 hosts– Bay Networks, 3Com, Harvard, NASA...
Unlucky large users:– Use Net 10, and NATs
Doc Name – 11Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
NAT attempt to translate addresses,without changing the application
Global Internet
Private addresses
NATA B
10.0.1.2192.1.2.3
128.96.41.1
But it does not really work...
Doc Name – 12Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
NAT are not the solution
Loss of functionality– IP security– Internet Telephony– 100 ways to carry an address in a file– call me back at number x.x.x.x
Not applicable to ISP– Pool of modems => pool of addresses– Today, ratio of 1modem to (5..10) users– Demand is exploding...
Doc Name – 13Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Watching the demand for Cable Modems…… and waiting for ADSL, and appliances.
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200,000
400,000
600,000
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1,600,000
1,800,000
2,000,000
Dec-98 Jan-99 Mar-99 Apr-99 Jun-99 Aug-99 Sep-99
AOL
Net 24
At Home
Doc Name – 14Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
ISP don’t do NAT
ISP are the big users of addresses– America Online 1,900,000 – UUNET 1,800,000– @Home 800,000– ANS 750,000– BBN (GTE) 700,000– PSINet 600,000– AT&T 475,000– Sprint 400,000– Road Runner, Pac.Bell, IBM, Demon, Hinet, Media 1...
Doc Name – 15Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Evolution continues… let’s try to fix NATs
Doc Name – 16Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
RSIP acts as an “external address server”,eliminating side effects of NATs
Global Internet
Private addresses
RSIPAB
10.0.1.2192.1.2.3
128.96.41.1
But the applications must be upgraded...
Doc Name – 17Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
RSIP with “net 10” is a limited solution
Not as easy to deploy as NAT– need to agree on a standard RSIP protocol,– need to upgrade the applications.
Not as future-proof as IPv6– extensions by sharing address + ports between stations– one station may well use 256 ports,– hence RSIP = IPv4 + 8 bits = 40 bit addresses,– at most 4 billion networks.
Doc Name – 18Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
Natural evolution leads to IPv6
IPv4
IPv4+NAT
IPv4+RSIP
IPv6+RSIP
IPv6
Crisis
Broken...
Future proof...
Backbone...
Doc Name – 19Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
IPv6 needs a credible transition strategy… and RSIP provides it.
The official “parallel stacks” approach is broken– If IPv4 is present, no incentive for IPv6– If net 10 is present, no advantage to autoconfiguration
Alternative: IPv6 + RSIP to IPv4– IPv6, RSIP capable stack + applications,– Full benefit of autoconfiguration,– As easy to deploy as “plain RSIP,”– Fully transparent access to IPv4 domains.
IPv6 should embrace RSIP– provide support for RSIP discovery in ICMP?
Doc Name – 20Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
IPv6 will appear from the edges… and we need to optimize the 6Bone
IPv6 + RSIPIPv6 + RSIP
IPv6 + RSIP
Backbone will convert as demand builds up
Doc Name – 21Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights Reserved
IPv6: we need to connect 6,000,000,000 peopleDon’t forget the rest of the world!
Copyright © 1999 Telcordia TechnologiesAll Rights ReservedAn SAIC Company