World IPv6 Launch 6 June 2012

The future is forever.

Program

Start	RIPE IPv6 tutorial Room B0.203	SIG IPv6 workshop Room B0.207	Deployment Experience Room B0.209	Research Room A1.04	Technical Room C1.112	Interop Lab All day, room B0.201
10h00	IPv6 Tutorial	SIG workshop Software-risico's met IPv6 ,	IPv6 bij Alkmaar & GEN6 Gem. Alkmaar/TNO Michiel Ettema, Arjen Holtzer ,	IPv6 Host-Density Ratio Pieter-Tjerk de Boer Univ. Twente	NAT64 Iljitsch van Beinum Muada
10h30			IPv6 roll out experience XS4ALL Timo Hilbrink	IPv6 on EuroGrid EGI Steven Newhouse	IPv6 to 4 Gateway Citrix Michael Aldridge
11h00			IPv6 email integration SpamExperts Dreas van Donselaar	RFC5549 AMS-IX Stefan Plug	IPv6 Transitie Routz Dennis Kuis
11h30			IPv6 en Overheid Forum Standardisatie Maarten van der Veen	Measuring World IPv6 Launch RIPE NCC Emile Aben	First Hop Security Cisco Nicole Wajer
12h00	Lunchbreak
12h15	Lightning talks (room B0.203) Dick Visser (TERENA): Turning off IPv4 Rick van Rein (OpenFortress): ENUM will set you free
12h45	IPv6 Launch Ceremony on the outside square (see: video , places found and prizewinner)
Plenary session (Room C1.110)
13h00	Opening			Olaf Kolkman NLnet Labs
13h15	Internet Futures			Daniel Karrenberg RIPE NCC
13h45	Acceptance of IPv6 in the Dutch hosting community			Michiel Steltman DHPA
14h15	IPv6 deployment and transition in Service Provider Network			Suman Choudhary Huawei
14h45	Closing, invitation to next breakout			Olaf Kolkman NLnet Labs
14h50	Coffee break
15h15	Panel session (room C0.110) Moderated by Sander Klous (KPMG)			Reports from Interop Lab and SIG workshop (room C1.112)
16h15	Prize ceremony of contest Chaired by Cees de Laat (UvA)
16h45	Sponsored drinks & snacks Beer & Gear

Panel session chair: Sander Klous (KPMG)

Panellists: Jos Vrancken (TUD); Daniel Karrenberg (RIPE NCC); Olaf Kolkman (NLnet Labs)

IPv6 Challenge

The organizing committee of the IPv6 Day event at the Science Park Amsterdam challenges everyone (not only students!) to come up with novel demonstrations of the use of IPv6.

First prize: Samsung Galaxy S3
Second prize: Asus Transformer Pad
Third prize: Netgear ReadyNAS Duo

The first prize is won by Stefan Plug, who implemented RFC 5549.

The second prize is won by Juerd Waalboer, featuring ip6.nl.

The third prize is won by Rick van Rein, for his work on SIP over IPv6.

Your demonstration can include servers, clients, monitoring, novel applications, novel tooling, visualization, IPv6 for real dummies, whatever you can come up with. Your contribution must be demonstrated on the infrastructure at the SNE laboratory on IPv6 day.

An independent jury will go over the challenge contributions and visit them during the morning of IPv6 Day. The jury consists of Olaf Kolkman (NLnet Labs), Roland van Rijswijk (SURFnet) and Daniel Karrenberg (RIPE NCC), and chair Cees de Laat (UvA).

The winners will be announced at the social event in the afternoon, where they will pitch their idea and implementation. The prizes for the competition have kindly been donated by Budget Phone Company.

Submissions for the challenge must be submitted by e-mail.

Some rules:

You must submit a brief description of your IPv6 demonstration no later than 10h00 CEST on June 6th to niels.sijm@os3.nl.
We recommend you submit your preliminary plans as soon as possible, so we can contact you to arrange everything.
You must be present at the plenary and prepared to present a 2 minute pitch on your submission if you win a prize.
Your submission must be accessible/demonstrated the entire IPv6 day (we will help you out here).
The jury has the right to not to award some prizes if no worthy submissions were made.
The jury and the organizing committee are excluded from participation.

Contact:

Niels Sijm, niels.sijm@os3.nl, for access to network or infrastructure before or on June 6^th.

Registration

If you want to join us at June 6^th, please register so we can arrange for your presence. Registration is free and takes less than one minute!

Objectives

The internet is outgrowing its legacy numbering. The global pool of available IPv4 address space is almost depleted. And now, it is time for action.

Back in June 2011, thousands of leading internet companies and private and public organisations—such as Facebook, Google, Disney, etc—enabled the IPv6 protocol for a test period of 24 hours in what was the biggest live test ever to take place on the internet.

A 24-hour observation lab in Amsterdam as well as observation posts around the world showed that there were no issues during the test flight; the internet continued to operate as before.

That meant that we're now ready for the future to finally start. On June 6^th 2012 even more major internet destinations, including websites as diverse as NASA and Microsoft Bing, as well as ISPs, such as XS4ALL, ComCast and Deutsche Telekom, will take the next step and will collectively enable IPv6—permanently.

You can also be part of this unique event in global internet history and make your website and services available on IPv6 from June 6th onwards.

We will celebrate this historical milestone by organising a special event at Science Park Amsterdam with talks, tutorials, competitions, hands-on labs, and debates on cutting edge internet developments.

That means we are now ready for the future to finally start. On June 6th 2012 even more major internet destinations (including websites as diverse as NASA and Microsoft Bing) as well as ISPs (such as XS4ALL, ComCast and Deutsche Telekom) will take it the logical next step and collectively enable IPv6 — permanently. You could be part of that and make your service available on IPv6 from June 6th onwards as well. (and let the world know)

We will celebrate this historical milestone for the internet by organising a very special event at Science Park Amsterdam with lots of talks, tutorials and debates around cutting edge internet developments.