The UNH-IOL, an independent provider of broad-based testing and standards conformance services for the networking industry, is also assisting in enabling end-user connectivity by verifying IPv6 readiness in home networking equipment.
The Ethernet Alliance announced the summary results of its Higher Speed Ethernet (HSE) subcommittee interoperability plugfest for products designed to support IEEE Std. 802.3ba-2010, 40 and 100 Gbps Ethernet. This is the second such interoperability event hosted by the Ethernet Alliance; the first event was held in September of 2010.
With IPv4 practically running on fumes, businesses and government agencies will eventually need to make the leap to IPv6. It won't be an easy process, though, and hitches are to be expected. In order to mitigate those as much as possible, June 8 is World IPv6 day, on which enterprises and agencies will do a dry run on the leap to IPv6.
With IPv4 practically running on fumes, businesses and government agencies will eventually need to make the leap to IPv6. It won't be an easy process, though, and hitches are to be expected. In order to mitigate those as much as possible, June 8 is World IPv6 day, on which enterprises and agencies will do a dry run on the leap to IPv6.
The connected era--where devices accessing IP data networks are ubiquitous--is here, and it's not going away. At a time where even my technology-averse mom is gleefully sending texts to her grandchildren via smartphone and prowling Facebook to see what her retired friends are up to, it's not hard to deduce that the way we communicate has almost completely shifted.
In April, Asia officially ran out of Internet Protocol (IP) version 4 addresses--the computer equivalent of running out of telephone numbers. Over the next couple of years, the rest of the world will also run dry. Yet, unlike the Y2K bug that had some people convinced the sky would fall, this particular problem is generating little more than tired shrugs from IT folks.
The ITU facilities in Geneva, Switzerland will see the G.hn Interoperability Plugfest event taking place from the 23rd to 27th of May, 2011. The event will allow the manufacturers of chipsets the very first occasion to test their product interoperability with the latest G.hn home networking standard. Organized by the Broadband and the HomeGrid Forums, the event will be aided by the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory or UNH-IOL.
The HomeGrid Forum and the Broadband Forum will host the first G.hn Chipset Interoperability Plugfest next week at the ITU facilities in Geneva, Switzerland. The G.hn Chipset Interoperability Plugfest is being facilitated by the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL).
Chipset manufacturers will have their first major opportunity to test the interoperability of their products for the new G.hn home networking standard. The event will take place from May 23-27, 2011 and will be hosted at the ITU facilities in Geneva, Switzerland. The G.hn Chipset Interoperability Plugfest is a joint effort by the HomeGrid Forum and the Broadband Forum, and is being facilitated by the University of New Hampshire InterOperability Laboratory (UNH-IOL).
The HomeGrid Forum plans to host a "plugfest" next week, testing the interoperability of networking products that use the upcoming, awkwardly-named G.hn wired home networking standard before a launch later this year.