From ocl at gih.com  Tue Aug  1 14:59:49 2017
From: ocl at gih.com (=?UTF-8?Q?Olivier_MJ_Cr=c3=a9pin-Leblond?=)
Date: Tue, 1 Aug 2017 15:59:49 +0200
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] IPv6 Matrix July 2017 results
Message-ID: <d5d47267-6d72-5b57-fd82-dc036077a6ee@gih.com>

Hello everyone,

this is just to let you know that I have managed to get another full run
of the IPv6 Matrix going and the results are now displayed on
http://www.ipv6matrix.org

The last full run was as far back as November 2016. Since then we have
suffered from hardware failure, twice, and then we had to shut down the
servers again in the middle of a .COM run (which takes over a month to
complete) and both machines were physically but successfully moved
elsewhere. They are about 8 or 9 years old and have run continuously
since 2010, so we're dealing with rugged veterans by now. Thanks to
Lance Draper from the University of Southampton for having been kind to
the servers.

We also looked at the possibility of virtualising both servers, but this
would require one or more people who are versed in Python, Json, SQLite,
Centos 5.0 and Ubuntu to port the various bits of script and software to
the virtual package. It is complex work and although we have a little
bit of funding left over at Southampton University, nobody has so far
stepped forward to the challenge.

Let me know if you know anyone that would be interested.

On the results themselves, I haven't had a change to go through them in
detail yet but the main surprise is the lack of global increase in
uptake of IPv6 in information providers. It looks like the early
adopters have implemented dual stack but there is still a long way to go.

Kindest regards,

Olivier
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From Tim.Chown at jisc.ac.uk  Wed Aug  2 12:07:05 2017
From: Tim.Chown at jisc.ac.uk (Tim Chown)
Date: Wed, 2 Aug 2017 11:07:05 +0000
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] IPv6 Matrix July 2017 results
In-Reply-To: <d5d47267-6d72-5b57-fd82-dc036077a6ee@gih.com>
References: <d5d47267-6d72-5b57-fd82-dc036077a6ee@gih.com>
Message-ID: <C1BBEAD4-EA69-472A-9524-01F997E09196@jisc.ac.uk>

Hi Olivier,

This looks good, thanks for the update.  It? still the best-looking visualisation tool for IPv6 adoption!

I?m still a Visiting Fellow at Southampton, so can try again to advertise for good student(s) to take on the virtualisation task.  I don?t really know the effort that would be involved, in detail.  Do we not have contacts with companies providing virtualisation solutions who might do it pro-bono for ISOC?

Odd the take-up hasn?t grown, esp. with the recent default provision of IPv6 on Cloudflare. 

Tim 

> On 1 Aug 2017, at 14:59, Olivier MJ Cr?pin-Leblond <ocl at gih.com> wrote:
> 
> Hello everyone,
> 
> this is just to let you know that I have managed to get another full run of the IPv6 Matrix going and the results are now displayed on http://www.ipv6matrix.org
> 
> The last full run was as far back as November 2016. Since then we have suffered from hardware failure, twice, and then we had to shut down the servers again in the middle of a .COM run (which takes over a month to complete) and both machines were physically but successfully moved elsewhere. They are about 8 or 9 years old and have run continuously since 2010, so we're dealing with rugged veterans by now. Thanks to Lance Draper from the University of Southampton for having been kind to the servers.
> 
> We also looked at the possibility of virtualising both servers, but this would require one or more people who are versed in Python, Json, SQLite, Centos 5.0 and Ubuntu to port the various bits of script and software to the virtual package. It is complex work and although we have a little bit of funding left over at Southampton University, nobody has so far stepped forward to the challenge.
> 
> Let me know if you know anyone that would be interested.
> 
> On the results themselves, I haven't had a change to go through them in detail yet but the main surprise is the lack of global increase in uptake of IPv6 in information providers. It looks like the early adopters have implemented dual stack but there is still a long way to go.
> 
> Kindest regards,
> 
> Olivier



From omer.hamid at btinternet.com  Thu Aug  3 22:56:25 2017
From: omer.hamid at btinternet.com (Chelsea Thomson)
Date: Fri, 4 Aug 2017 06:56:25 +0900
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] =?utf-8?q?what_a_beautiful_surprise?=
Message-ID: <1260868993.20170803235625@btinternet.com>

Dear friend! 


I've been looking through latest  news  when I've  just  come  across  that beautiful thing, it was  a real surprise  for me,  check  it out http://bit.do/dEoFy

Warmly, Chelsea Thomson



From: IPv6crawler-wg [mailto:IPv6crawler-wg at gih.com]
Sent: Thursday, August 03, 2017 4:56 PM
To: omer.hamid at btinternet.com
Subject: so edgy

Yeah,  my writing is a lot  better  than when  I  started.  For  one, I don't put characters'  thoughts in quotations  anymore. Before  I  started this, I had only written  about 20,000 words of my  first novel. Those sections had  to be heavily  edited. My writing has gotten  better.

I'd loved  to get  published, but from everything  I  hear, you basically have to know someone in the industry. And if we're being honest, I'm probably not good enough  to compete with most of those  people that are  trying to get published themselves. If I had  my way, my self-published books will be at the  top of  the best  seller's lists.  The other thing about being published is  that  I don't like losing that  creative control. Often  times the tiniest detail  in my stories actually means something, and it would be all but too easy for  a  publisher  to really  screw up  some major, if not  clandestine, parts of my book. If  you're reading one of  my  stories,  chances  are something  isn't  quite what  it seems. It could be miniscule, it could be  important to  the plot, but  I like to "hide" a lot  of things in my  stories.  My short stories I don't always do this  in, but my  novels have a lot of this. I like to  give meaningful names  too. Know what the name means, you  might  know something important to the  story.

So ultimately, I would love to be published.  If I  could, I would  be.  But I don't think I even stand much of a chance.  But  self-publishing will hopefully be  fun,  and  if only a few people  are reading my books, that's more than I ever thought would. I hated  writing growing up. It wasn't until I started  writing fiction that I learned to  love it.


Sent from Mail for Windows 10
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From ocl at gih.com  Sat Aug  5 15:24:43 2017
From: ocl at gih.com (=?UTF-8?Q?Olivier_MJ_Cr=c3=a9pin-Leblond?=)
Date: Sat, 5 Aug 2017 16:24:43 +0200
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] IPv6 Matrix July 2017 results
In-Reply-To: <C1BBEAD4-EA69-472A-9524-01F997E09196@jisc.ac.uk>
References: <d5d47267-6d72-5b57-fd82-dc036077a6ee@gih.com>
	<C1BBEAD4-EA69-472A-9524-01F997E09196@jisc.ac.uk>
Message-ID: <1302ecc1-2147-a59e-4300-a79a6462e1dc@gih.com>

Dear Tim,

On 02/08/2017 13:07, Tim Chown wrote:
> I?m still a Visiting Fellow at Southampton, so can try again to advertise for good student(s) to take on the virtualisation task.  I don?t really know the effort that would be involved, in detail.  Do we not have contacts with companies providing virtualisation solutions who might do it pro-bono for ISOC?

Lance Draper had a hoster ready to host. But the hoster did not have a
Team to do the actual work of virtualisation.


>
> Odd the take-up hasn?t grown, esp. with the recent default provision of IPv6 on Cloudflare. 

The figures are for the take-up overall which includes the Nameserver.
Domains from Cloudflare fronted Web sites were probably already marked
as using IPv6 since the DNS from Cloudflare as been dual stack for a
long while.
Filtering by service type WWW only, one can see strong growth in the UK
to 2.8%,
Globally 9%.

Looking at the figures given by Google and others, who appear to point
at much higher levels of spread of IPv6, we appear to have very
conservative figures. That said, looking around me, whether in the UK,
Switzerland, France or elsewhere, I still see very little use of IPv6,
thus at a global penetration of 9% for WWW we might well be more
accurate on the trend. Ultimately, the more I look at our results as
well as those of other researchers, the more I think this is not exact
science.

Kindest regards,

Olivier

-- 
Olivier MJ Cr?pin-Leblond, PhD
http://www.gih.com/ocl.html

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From omer.hamid at btinternet.com  Wed Aug  9 13:19:30 2017
From: omer.hamid at btinternet.com (Susie Ivey)
Date: Wed, 9 Aug 2017 12:19:30 +0000
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] =?utf-8?q?interesting?=
Message-ID: <1251598847.20170809141930@btinternet.com>

Hi, 

There is something really interesting I wanted to  show you, I  think this  stuff is really  amazing. Please take  a  look  https://clck.ru/BazoW


See you around, Susie Ivey


From ocl at gih.com  Wed Aug 16 14:17:59 2017
From: ocl at gih.com (=?UTF-8?Q?Olivier_MJ_Cr=c3=a9pin-Leblond?=)
Date: Wed, 16 Aug 2017 15:17:59 +0200
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] Fwd: [AfrIPv6-Discuss] Fwd:
 rate-limiting-of-ipv6-traceroutes-is-widespread
In-Reply-To: <F4EF2261-24BB-454F-A50F-D8137848715F@afrinic.net>
References: <F4EF2261-24BB-454F-A50F-D8137848715F@afrinic.net>
Message-ID: <ba0e52fc-9aa9-606d-2661-c14111ccfd97@gih.com>

Hello all,

an interesting deck of slides regarding rate limiting of IPv6
traceroutes. As the IPv6 Matrix performs a lot of traceroutes, this
might explain the lack of reachability of certain parts of the IPv6
Internet through traceroute.
Kindest regards,

Olivier


-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: 	[AfrIPv6-Discuss] Fwd:
rate-limiting-of-ipv6-traceroutes-is-widespread
Date: 	Wed, 16 Aug 2017 12:56:27 +0400
From: 	Daniel Shaw <daniel at afrinic.net>
Reply-To: 	IPv6 in Africa Discussions <afripv6-discuss at afrinic.net>
To: 	IPv6 in Africa Discussions <afripv6-discuss at afrinic.net>



Interesting slides. May be of interest to some.


https://datatracker.ietf.org/meeting/99/materials/slides-99-maprg-rate-limiting-of-ipv6-traceroutes-is-widespread-measurements-and-mitigations
_______________________________________________
AfrIPv6-Discuss mailing list
AfrIPv6-Discuss at afrinic.net
https://lists.afrinic.net/mailman/listinfo/afripv6-discuss

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From omer.hamid at btinternet.com  Wed Aug 23 10:29:07 2017
From: omer.hamid at btinternet.com (Doris Overstreet)
Date: Wed, 23 Aug 2017 13:29:07 +0400
Subject: [IPv6crawler-wg] =?utf-8?q?=E2=9C=89Re=3A_The_Quick_Start_Guide?=
Message-ID: <001045c5e025$a1a7316d$0798b760$@btinternet.com>

Hi! 
If  you think  bodyweight workouts are  too  easy wait until you try these full  body  fat burning circuits! My 12-week at home or on the road system will fire up  your  metabolism  and target all your problem areas  (flabby legs, saggy butt, puffy tummy and shapeless arms) to keep you lean & defined without the  need for any weights or expensive equipment.
Check  it out http://ejfox.com/precious.php?McNcRhVT

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