awinder kaur national advanced ipv6 centre of excellence university science malaysia ipv6 migration...
TRANSCRIPT
Awinder KaurNational Advanced IPv6 Centre of ExcellenceUniversity Science Malaysia
IPv6 Migration in Malaysia’s Government Agencies – Issues and ChallengesAPAN – Queenstown, New Zealand
Presentation Outline Introduction IPv6 Initiatives in Malaysia Problem Statement Research Objective Literature Studies Methodology Sample Findings Recommendations Conclusions
Introduction
Why we need IPv6 in Malaysia?
Shortage of IP Addresses due to 3 Main Factors:1. Growing Population & Small No of Allocated Addresses
2. Rising Internet Penetration Rate
3. Increasing Broadband Subscribers
Deploy IPv6 Features & Benefits
Factor 1: Global IP Address Allocation
Source: http://www.ip2location.com/ip2location-internet-ip-address-2008-report.aspx
81% Addresses Allocated to 10 Countries
Malaysia (19% Category)
Malaysia - 0.1577% Address Allocated for Malaysia’s Population of ‘25282577’
Factor 2: Internet Penetration Rate
Predicted Internet Penetration in Malaysia for 2012 is 95.6%
Source: http://www.internetworldstats.com/asia/my.htm
Factor 3: Broadband SubscribersMalaysia’s number of broadband subscriptions by technology
% of Increase in Q1 2008 compared to Q1 2007 (1 Year) = 33%
Source: http://www.skmm.gov.my/facts_figures/stats/index.asp
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IPv6 Initiatives in Malaysia Ministry of Energy, Water and
Communications (MEWC) - main ministry involved in IPv6 & responsible for establishing Malaysia 2 Key IPv6 Players:
National IPv6 Council (2005) National Advanced IPv6 Centre (March 2005)
Malaysia’s IPv6 Timeline:
IPv6 Initiatives in Malaysia
IPv6 Adoption Efforts in Malaysia
Problem Statement
Ensuring Government Agencies in Malaysia have a smooth & successful IPv6 migration
To identify Government Agencies issues & challenges in IPv6 Migration
To recommend appropriate steps to overcome the issues & challenges
Research Objectives
Literature Studies: Global IPv6 Adoption Challenges
Methodology
Sample: Malaysia Government Agencies• Total: 85 Gov Agencies
• Users: >31,000
• Network Switches: 2,600
• Target: 99.5% IPv6 Service Availability
• IPv6 Pilot Project in Agencies:
MEWC - Done
MAMPU – Phase 2
• Left: 83 Gov Agencies
Prime Minister’s Residence
Palace of Justice
Findings: IPv6 Deployment Challenges
Challenges of IPv6 deployment in Agencies (in decreasing importance) are:
Findings: IPv6 Deployment Challenges
Findings: IPv6 Deployment Challenges
Findings: Summary
IPv6 Training (Network Engineering, Application Programming & Security) is a must
IPv6 Training will address the following issues & problems:Lack of staffs with IPv6 knowledge & experienceConfiguration ConsiderationsPorting Application ConsiderationsSecurity Considerations
Recommendation 1: IPv6 Training
Implementation of Policy: Timeline √ Hardware Purchasing (Must Include IPv6
Requirements) √ Certain Applications (Must Move to IPv6)
Policy implementation will address the following issue:
Inadequate Funding / Budget
Recommendation 2: Policy
Migration Guideline – with deliverables & milestones
IPv6 Migration Guideline will address the following issues & problems:Lack of TimeCost ConcernsSecurity ConsiderationsAssistance Required
Recommendation 3: Guidelines
Recommendation 4: To Address Cost Concerns
Recommendation 5: To Address Security Concerns
Recommendations – Summary
Migration to IPv6
Conclusion
Identification of Issues & Problems of Government Agencies IPv6 Migration → Propose Solution
Issues & Problems Addressing → Agencies successfully migrate to IPv6 without disrupting its operations
Therefore, Government Agencies will ensure IPv6 Migration accelerated, timeline met & example to other organizations.