> On Jan 16, 2016, at 7:08 PM, SM <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi Stephen, > At 04:54 15-01-2016, Stephen Honlue wrote: >> AFRINIC statistics is showing that only 3 countries in Africa don't have any >> IPv6 allocation, but this are just allocations. >> Members take resources from AFRINIC then keep those without using. >> >> The question is, what is stoping people from deploying IPv6? > > According to AfriNIC ( > http://www.isoc.org/isoc/conferences/inet/09/docs/afrinic_20090518.pdf ) > "Training has been an important part of the success of IPv6 allocation > growth". There has been several > "successful conclusion of the AFRINIC Training" ( > http://atlarge-lists.icann.org/pipermail/afri-discuss/2012q3/001986.html ). > The adoption by users in Cameroon is 0.05%, 0.02% in Egypt and 0.09% in South > Africa. > > The following is about 2012 ( > https://lists.afrinic.net/pipermail/afripv6-discuss/2013/001419.html ): "I > would not say that the AF6TF has not produced any results, because for those > that participated in any of the activities listed, be it AFOPs or the > webinars, there were obvious benefits, especially for those still entering > into the IPv6 world, and that was obvious by the loyalty seen from the > attendees". > > The approach was to give free training and free IPv6 allocations. Has that > produced any results? Today only 3 countries in the region do not have an IPv6 prefix -Yes that is a result- Now we have to look forward on how to assist those members in deploying the resources in their networks. Many of us do agree that we should edit a collaborative document where everybody can share experience and the success stories may help those that are still behind. > > Regards, > -sm
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