tapi untuk ngeping IP agak repot dikit kalo menggunakan IPv6 :
3ffe:ffff:0000:2f3b:02aa:00ff:fe28:9c5a
mungkin untuk local bisa dibuat lebih praktis, pasang IP spt ini :
"1234::12b1" yang seharusnya "1234:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:12b1"
"1234::12b2" untuk kompi berikut "1234::12b3" kompi berikutnya dst..
namun pasti nya aku blum tahu, kita lihat saja tahun depan..bagaimana
sih sebenarnya dan apa tanggapan para ahli dlm hal ini, baik kalo
sebelum hal itu terjadi kita sdh tahu terlebih dahulu.
dan menjadi pertanyaan dalam hatiku apakah jalur trafik pengguna
jaringan IPv4 dibedakan dengan IPv6 di internet sebab base penomoran
sama sekali berbeda dan berbeda jauh..artinya interkonek antar pengguna
IPv4 dan pengguna IPv6 bagaimana?
sebab semua transaksi internet saling lempar melempar instruksi dan data
dari IP ke IP. kalo enggak kompak perubahannya bisa putus deh hubungan
bagai putusnya hubungan pengguna Windows dan Mac puluhan tahun yang lalu.
rs
Richan S wrote:
> Dear all,
>
> Umumnya semua komputer di indonesia masih menggunakan IPv4 : 192.168.1.1
> Jadi karena kombinasi IP Address yang didukung IPv4 amat terbatas
> maksimal : 223.255.255.255
> sementara website di dunia sudah mencapai ratusan triliun. maka amat
> diharapkan mulai tahun depan kita bermigrasi ria ke IPv6, Contoh nomer
> IP nya : 3ffe:ffff:0000:2f3b:02aa:00ff:fe28:9c5a
>
> ha..mantap kan.. hehe
>
> Nih, aku kirimkan artikel yang aku punya, Untuk sharing info saja..
>
> What is IPv6?
> Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is a set of protocols that
> computers use to exchange information over the Internet and over home
> and business networks. IPv6 allows for many more IP addresses to be
> assigned than IPv4 did. IPv6 is supported in this version of Windows.
>
> Can I still use IPv4 addresses with this version of Windows?
> Yes, you can.
>
> What does an IPv6 address look like?
> An IPv6 address has eight groups of hexadecimal characters (the
> numbers 0–9 and the letters A–H) separated by colons—for example,
> 3ffe:ffff:0000:2f3b:02aa:00ff:fe28:9c5a. The leading zeroes in a
> section can be suppressed—for example, 3ffe:ffff:0:2f3b:2aa:ff:fe28:9c5a.
>
> Why do some IPv6 addresses contain double colons?
> A double colon indicates that part of the address containing only
> zeroes has been compressed, to help make the address shorter. For
> example, this IPv6 address: fe80:0:0:0:2aa:ff:fe9a:4ca2 could be
> written like this: fe80::2aa:ff:fe9a:4ca2.
>
> How can I enable IPv6?
> Follow these steps: Click to open Network Connections.
> Right-click your network connection, and then click Properties. If you
> are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the
> password or provide confirmation.
> Select the check box next to Internet Protocol Version 6 (TCP/IPv6).
>
>
> Dilema yang timbul !! ==================================
>
> Internet could run out of web addresses next year
> The world could well run out of Internet addresses next year, unless
> urgent action is taken to switch to a new generation of net addresses,
> the European Commission has warned.
>
> According to the commission, businesses urgently need to upgrade to
> Internet protocol version six or IPv6, a new version of the Internet's
> addressing protocol, which will hugely increase the number of
> available addresses.
>
> The IPv6 system has been ready for over a decade and is providing 340
> trillion, trillion, trillion web addresses. But, not many companies
> are actually ready to migrate to the new platform.
>
> In fact, a survey, conducted by the Commission, found that few
> companies are prepared for the switch from the current naming
> protocol, IPv4, to the new regime, IPv6, 'The Daily Telegraph' reported.
>
> The IPv4 and IPv6 protocols refer to the way in which web addresses
> are created and assigned. Each website has a unique IP address,
> represented by a string of numbers, such as 192.168.1.1, which are
> then given a user-friendly web address to make them easier to remember.
>
> The IPv4 protocol uses 32-bit addresses, which enables the web to
> support around 4.3 billion unique addresses while IPv6 uses 128-bit
> web addresses, creating billions of possible new web addresses.
>
> The EC survey found that of the 610 government, educational and other
> industry organisations questioned across Europe, the Middle East and
> Asia, just 17 per cent have upgraded to IPv6.
>
> The Commission has warned that the timely deployment of the protocol
> is vital to the growth and stability of the Internet.
> A survey has shown that few companies are ready to switch from the
> current naming protocol to the new IPv6 regimeDetlef Eckert, Director
> in Commission's information society and media directorate-general,
> said: "In the last 10 years, the Internet has become hugely important
> worldwide...
>
> "Only by ensuring that all devices connected to the internet are
> compatible with IPv6 can we stay connected and safeguard sustainable
> growth of the Internet and the global digital economy, now and in the
> years to come."
>
> switching over
> * European Commission has said businesses need to upgrade to Internet
> protocol version six or IPv6 which will increase the number of
> available addresses.
> * The IPv6 system has been ready for over a decade and is providing
> 340 trillion, trillion, trillion web addresses.
> * The IPv4 and IPv6 protocols refer to the way in which web addresses
> are created and assigned.
>
>
------------------------------------
==>> Remember, Jesus is coming soon!!! <<===Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pemuda_advent/
<*> Your email settings:
Individual Email | Traditional
<*> To change settings online go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/pemuda_advent/join
(Yahoo! ID required)
<*> To change settings via email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
<*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
[email protected]
<*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
