An update of APNIC services and new initiatives for the inaugural BTNOG 1.
- 1. APNIC UpdateBTNOG 117 November 2014Phuentsholing,
Bhutan
2. APNIC MembershipStatistics as at 31 October2 3. APNIC
Membership - Bhutan3 4. IPv4 delegationsBy poolBy sizeBy
MemberStatistics as at 31 October4 5. IPv4 delegations -
Bhutan5Cumulative /24s 6. IPv6 delegationsCumulative DelegationsBy
delegation typeBy sizeBy request typeIn 2014Statistics as at 31
October6 7. IPv6 delegation - Bhutan7/48s 8. ASN assignmentsBy
type4-byte return rateStatistics as at 31 August2 byte4 byteGlobal
ASN use8 9. ASN assignments - Bhutan9 10. Whois
DevelopmentCollaborative project with RIPE NCC and AFRINIC on
adapting RIPE WhoisLowers overall development and maintenance costs
for WhoisImproves quality control = a better experience for Whois
usersEdward Shryane, RIPE NCC10 11. Whois Stats11APNIC Whois
servers answer 175 queries per second(17% increase on 2013s 150
queries per second)87% of Members have created their IRT contacts
(June 2014) 12. Whois Template Improvements12Templates will only
show mandatory fieldsSimplified to minimize confusion 13. MyAPNIC
Improvements13Improved Contact tab includes new EC submission
formAllows you to track your correspondence 14. MyAPNIC - RPKI14
15. MyAPNIC - RPKI15 16. MyAPNIC - RPKI16 17. APNIC
Training17vvvvvCourses18 Classroom24 OnlineProfessionals1,921
trainedVideo archives63 videos159,902 viewsStatistics as at 31
Octoberv 18. Supporting Network Operator Groups18PhNOG 19.
Community Development19Engineering Assistance Projects in Bhutan,
Laos, Tuvalu, VanuatuMoU with ICANN for L- root servers in the Asia
Pacific33 Fellowships supported for APRICOT 2014 & APNIC 38New
Youth Fellowship Program for APNIC 38 2 FellowsSANOGSANOGL-root MoU
signing 20. CONFER: Pilot Consensus Tool20Captures participants
views in real time 21. Supporting technical innovation for
socio-economic development in the Asia PacificISIF Asia Awards and
GrantsAwardsGrantsEconomies5 from 93 applications12 from 139
applicationsCook Islands, Kiribati, New Zealand, Tuvalu, India,
Australia/Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, Micronesia, Vietnam,
Cambodia, Bangladesh, Philippines, Vanuatu21 22. Community
Engagement22TrainingNOGSAPNIC EventsIPv6CooperationSecurityAs at 31
October 23. APNIC Survey 2014235.916.151234567A5.2 Assessment on
APNIC onValue of services &membershipA5.1 Assessment on APNIC
onQuality of servicesMeanAssessment of APNIC performance in
generalFocus Groups held in 17 economies1,039 Survey responses
thank you!Reports available: www.apnic.net/surveyResponses from 56
economies 24. Improving Communication24Our goal: Provide clear
information where you want to read itNew APNIC Blog more relaxed
language, richer content, community participationEvent wraps for
clear reporting of APNIC event activitiesMore active social media +
APNIC is now on Weibo!Updated APNIC background videosWebsite
refresh more to come! 25. State of IPv6 Adoption - Bhutan 26. The
Digital Divide today...http://newsroom.cisco.com/release/1197391/,
http://www.internetworldstats.com/stats3.htm#asia,
http://www.internetworldstats.com/emarketing.html2.9
billionInternet usersWorld population6.2 billion3.3 billion
notconnected1.33 billion in Asia+30 % from 2013 27. 27BT 28. Two
Mobile Revolutions1990s: mobile voice explosionFew wires available
(copper)New wireless technology (analogue mobile)New consumer
technology (cellphones)Pent up demand (global telephony)2010s:
mobile broadband explosionFew wires available (copper/fibre)New
wireless technology (3G/4G)New consumer technology (smart
phones)Pent up demand (global Internet) 29. 29BT 30. Real wireless
broadband2000s: GPRS/3GLimited devices: WAP, basic
services100-1000kbps or soIP over voice network (IPv4)Single
user2010s: 4G/LTEGeneral purpose devices: full Internet
access1-100MbpsIP-based infrastructure (IPv4 and IPv6)Multiple user
(hotspots, Mifi, etc)The new last mileWatch out for: Carrier wifi,
Wifi First 31. 31BT 32. Wireless
generationshttp://www.gsmamobileeconomy.com/GSMA%20Mobile%20Economy%202013.pdf
33. 33 34. 34 35. Not If but How we will connectThe last mileNot
wiredbut wirelessWirelessNot 3Gbut 4G and carrier wifi (same
device!)And everything over IP (LTE)Which IP?IPv4 or IPv6? 36. 100
million IPv4 addresses lefthttp://www.potaroo.net/tools/ipv4/ 37.
Bhutan TourismSource: Annual report 2013, Bhutan Tourism Monitor
38. In conclusionThe wireless last mile is hereWatch the developing
countriesVoice: 1990s Broadband: 2010sReal wireless broadband is
hereGPRS 3G 4G and wifiIP everywhere here and nowIPv4 or IPv6? The
choice is yoursA new digital divide?A smart choice vs no choice and
delay and costPlan now and deploy, or pay later 39. Youre
Invited!39APRICOT 2015: Fukuoka, Japan, 24 Feb-6 Mar
20152015.apricot.net 40. THANK YOUSunny
[email protected]://www.apnic.net
