2. Intro:
What
is
IPv6?
• Developed
in
the
1990s
• IPv6
is…?
• IPv1,
v2,
v3,
v5..
IPv7?
Features
IPv4
IPv6
Size
32
bits
128
bits
Space
4,294,967,296
340,282,366,920,938,463,463,3
74,607,431,768,211,456
NotaGon
doHed
decimal
notaGon
hexadecimal
with
colons
14. The
Internet
Big
Picture
INTERNET
USAGE
STATISTICS
World
Internet
Users
and
PopulaGon
Stats
Source
=
hHp://www.internetworldstats.com/stats.htm
15. DrasGc
measures
by
USG
Upgrade public/external facing servers and services (e.g. web, email,
DNS, ISP services, etc) to operationally use native IPv6 by the end
of FY 2012;
Upgrade internal client applications that communicate with public
Internet servers and supporting enterprise networks to operationally
use native IPv6 by the end of FY 2014;
Designate an IPv6 Transition Manager and submit their name, title,
and contact information to IPv6@omb.eop.gov by October 30, 2010.
The IPv6 Transition Manager is to serve as the person responsible
for leading the agency s IPv6 transition activities, and liaison with
the wider Federal IPv6 effort as necessary; and,
Ensure agency procurements of networked IT comply with FAR
requirements for use of the USGv6 Profile and Test Program for the
completeness and quality of their IPv6 capabilities.
16. DrasGc
measures
by
USG
Release Date: February 2010
The purpose of Guidelines for the Secure
Deployment of IPv6 is to provide information
security guidance to organizations that are
planning to deploy IPv6 technologies or are
simply seeking a better understanding of IPv6.
The scope of this document encompasses the
IPv6 protocol and related protocol specifications.
IPv6-related security considerations are discussed
with emphasis on deployment-related security
concerns. The document also includes general
guidance on secure IPv6 deployment and
integration planning.
17. Malaysia:
What’s
our
IPv4
stats
Malaysia s IPv4 pool status
Allocated
Adver<sed
Unadver<sed
%
Used
6,366,720
5,416,960
949,760
85.08%
18. Malaysia s
Deployment
Timeline
• Ministry
of
Energy,
Water
and
CommunicaGons
(MEWC
@
KTAK)1
had
iniGated
the
establishment
of
Na<onal
IPv6
Council
in
2004
• NAv6
Centre
was
also
established
in
2005
as
experts
to
advice
and
guide
the
government.
• The
NaGonal
IPv6
Council
of
Malaysia
has
stated2:
ISPs
by
2006
Public
Sector
by
2011
Malaysia
by
2012
1 – Now know as Ministry Of Information, Communication And Culture (MICC) @ (KPKK)
2 – The timeline has been revised by the Government in 2010
19. Malaysia’s
IPv6
iniGaGve:
ISP
IPv6
Compliance
Audit
IPv6 Compliance Audit for ISPs
Phase 1 :- Basic IPv6 Connectivity
Phase 2 :- ISP Interconnectivity
Phase 3 :- Implementation of IPv6 for Commercial Services
Phase 2 Compliance Audit :
7 December until 21 December 2009
1. Celcom (M) Berhad
2. DiGi Telecommunications Sdn Bhd
3. Extreme Broadband Sdn Bhd
4. Global Transit Communications Sdn Bhd
5. JARING Communications Sdn Bhd
6. Maxis
7. NTT MSC Sdn Bhd
8. Optical Communication Engineering Sdn Bhd
9. Packet One Networks (M) Sdn Bhd
10. Telekom Malaysia Berhad
11. TT dotCom Sdn Bhd
12. TM Net Sdn Bhd
Phase 1 Compliance ISP
Audit executed on March
2007
Source:
http://www.skmm.gov.my/link_file/tenders/pdf10/notification_IPv6_audit_phase2.pdf
http://nav6.usm.my/Research/isp.php
21. Malaysia:
DNS
&
Domains
Total .MY domains in Malaysia
Source : http://www.domainregistry.my/
22. Malaysia:
DNS
&
Domains
Total .MY domains that supports IPv6
Source : http://www.domainregistry.my/
23. Malaysia’s
IPv6
iniGaGve:
IPv6
Compliance
Audit
Another achievement for the global IPv6
community.
• The Malaysian .my Domain Registry has taken the
initiative to undergo the Phase-1 IPv6 Compliance
audit offered by NAv6 for their Secondary DNS
Server on the 23rd April 2010.
• This is the 3rd audit conducted for .my Domain
Registry.
• The 1st audit in April 2008 was to verify their
network connectivity while the 2nd audit also in
2008 was done on their Primary DNS Server.
• NAv6 would like to extend our heartiest
congratulations to .my Domain Registry for their
initiatives and accomplishments as one of the global
key organization spearheading the IPv6
.MY Domain Registry is IPv6 implementations.
enabled
1st
Audit
April
2008
2nd
Audit
2008
3rd
Audit
April
2010
24. Malaysia’s
IPv6
iniGaGve:
IPv6
TransiGon
Guideline
for
Public
Sector
CollaboraGve
effort
between
KTAK,
MAMPU,
NAv6
and
several
key
agencies.
Made
available
to
the
public
on
4th
January
2010
http://www.mampu.gov.my/pdf/suratarahankp040110.pdf
Document covers:
• IPv6 implementation in Malaysia
• Introduction to IPv6
• Management Structure
• Recommended Phases of IPv6 implementation at
agencies
• Phase 1
• Phase 2
• Phase 3
25. IPv6
TransiGon
Guideline
for
Public
Sector
Explaining
Phase
1
Phase
1
is
targeted
at
gefng
the
agency's
main
office
(HQ)
capable
of
supporGng
IPv6
and
achieving
secure
global
connec<vity.
What
need
to
be
done:
• Plan
the
budget,
network
architecture
and
other
consideraGons.
• Set
up
a
simula<on
laboratory
@
Test
Lab.
• Perform
a
comprehensive
compliance
and
security
audit.
• Set
up
few
applica<ons
to
take
advantages
of
IPv6.
• Evaluate
the
implementaGon.
26. IPv6
TransiGon
Guideline
for
Public
Sector
Explaining
Phase
2
The
objecGve
of
Phase
2
is
to
replicate
the
Phase
1
setup
in
a
branch
office.
What
need
to
be
done
is
similar
to
Phase
1:
• Plan
the
budget,
network
architecture
and
other
consideraGons.
• Set
up
a
simula<on
laboratory
@
Test
Lab
(if
required).
• Perform
a
comprehensive
compliance
and
security
audit.
• Set
up
few
applica<ons
to
take
advantages
of
IPv6.
• Evaluate
the
implementaGon.
27. IPv6
TransiGon
Guideline
for
Public
Sector
Explaining
Phase
3
Phase
3
is
geared
towards
migraGng
applicaGons.
It
is
best
to
choose
an
applicaGon
that
has
a
significant
value
to
the
organizaGon
for
the
migraGon
process.
Making
the
applicaGon
IPv6
aware:
potenGal
issues
to
look
for:
• The
applicaGon
was
purchased
and
the
vendor
is
no
longer
suppor<ng
it.
• It
is
an
in-‐house
built
applicaGon
whereby
the
current
developers
are
not
trained
in
developing
applicaGons
for
IPv6.
• Modifying
or
porGng
the
current
applicaGon
will
incur
a
high
cost
in
data
migraGon.
29. Five
Steps
On
The
Path
To
IPv6
• Focus
on
IP
address
design
and
management.
• Start
the
IPv6
prefix
assignment
applicaGon
process
now.
Stop
worrying
about
conserving
addresses
and
start
thinking
about
adding
meaning
to
individual
hex
digits.
• Update
network
support
systems
• Do
you
have
an
internal
DNS
infrastructure?
Can
nameservers
support
both
IPv4
A
and
IPv6
AAAA
records?
If
they're
dual
stacked,
how
do
they
respond
to
a
name
query
when
there
are
both
IPv4
and
IPv6
addresses
assigned?
• Budget
for
security
updates
and
exper<se
• End-‐to-‐end
IPsec
notwithstanding,
security
systems
tend
to
be
the
problem
children
in
IPv6
deployments.
Not
everything
will
survive
the
transiGon,
so
allocate
some
funds
here.
30. Five
Steps
On
The
Path
To
IPv6
• Understand
the
lingo
• Tools
for
monitoring,
logging,
alarms,
configuraGon
management,
and
change
management
have
to
understand
IPv6,
not
speak
it.
• Have
end-‐to-‐end
training
• Don't
limit
IPv6
educaGon
to
IT.
Going
all-‐IPv6
posiGons
your
company
as
a
technology
leader.
Make
sure
customer-‐facing
personnel
can
tell
the
story.
31. Building
Human
Resource:
CerGfied
IPv6
Network
Engineer
(CNE6)
[ http://nav6.usm.my/Academic/training.php ]
The
aim
of
this
IPv6
training
program
is
to
give
in
depth
informaGon
on
the
transiGon
from
IPv4
to
IPv6
and
expose
the
parGcipants
on
the
technical
experGse
needed
in
the
deployment
of
IPv6
in
the
organizaGons
network.