IPv6 is designed to solve the exhaustion of the address space, which are one of the biggest problems in the current Internet. The WIDE project has been involved in IPv6 since its early stage, and organized the KAME project in 1998 in order to accelerate its deployment. The KAME project has provided a free, specification-compliant implementation of IPv6 on BSD variants. With its quality and the continuous efforts on it, the implementation has established the position of a reference to IPv6, and has been adopted in BSD variants and in several commercial products. This paper first gives an overview of the IPv6 specifications, including its plug-and-play function, API, DNS, security and transition tools. It then describes the implementation by the KAME project. It is based on the BSD's original network stack, but explores some original enhancements for Neighbor Discovery or IPv6 addressing. Finally, it explains what is missing for the next steps of IPv6, concentrating on plug-and-play and security. The KAME project has joined, and will continue, the standardization and implementation efforts on the new issues.
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Tatuya JINMEI, Kazuhiko YAMAMOTO, Jun-ichiro itojun HAGINO, Shoichi SAKANE, Hiroshi ESAKI, Jun MURAI, "The IPv6 Software Platform for BSD" in IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications,
vol. E86-B, no. 2, pp. 464-471, February 2003, doi: .
Abstract: IPv6 is designed to solve the exhaustion of the address space, which are one of the biggest problems in the current Internet. The WIDE project has been involved in IPv6 since its early stage, and organized the KAME project in 1998 in order to accelerate its deployment. The KAME project has provided a free, specification-compliant implementation of IPv6 on BSD variants. With its quality and the continuous efforts on it, the implementation has established the position of a reference to IPv6, and has been adopted in BSD variants and in several commercial products. This paper first gives an overview of the IPv6 specifications, including its plug-and-play function, API, DNS, security and transition tools. It then describes the implementation by the KAME project. It is based on the BSD's original network stack, but explores some original enhancements for Neighbor Discovery or IPv6 addressing. Finally, it explains what is missing for the next steps of IPv6, concentrating on plug-and-play and security. The KAME project has joined, and will continue, the standardization and implementation efforts on the new issues.
URL: https://global.ieice.org/en_transactions/communications/10.1587/e86-b_2_464/_p
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@ARTICLE{e86-b_2_464,
author={Tatuya JINMEI, Kazuhiko YAMAMOTO, Jun-ichiro itojun HAGINO, Shoichi SAKANE, Hiroshi ESAKI, Jun MURAI, },
journal={IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications},
title={The IPv6 Software Platform for BSD},
year={2003},
volume={E86-B},
number={2},
pages={464-471},
abstract={IPv6 is designed to solve the exhaustion of the address space, which are one of the biggest problems in the current Internet. The WIDE project has been involved in IPv6 since its early stage, and organized the KAME project in 1998 in order to accelerate its deployment. The KAME project has provided a free, specification-compliant implementation of IPv6 on BSD variants. With its quality and the continuous efforts on it, the implementation has established the position of a reference to IPv6, and has been adopted in BSD variants and in several commercial products. This paper first gives an overview of the IPv6 specifications, including its plug-and-play function, API, DNS, security and transition tools. It then describes the implementation by the KAME project. It is based on the BSD's original network stack, but explores some original enhancements for Neighbor Discovery or IPv6 addressing. Finally, it explains what is missing for the next steps of IPv6, concentrating on plug-and-play and security. The KAME project has joined, and will continue, the standardization and implementation efforts on the new issues.},
keywords={},
doi={},
ISSN={},
month={February},}
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TY - JOUR
TI - The IPv6 Software Platform for BSD
T2 - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SP - 464
EP - 471
AU - Tatuya JINMEI
AU - Kazuhiko YAMAMOTO
AU - Jun-ichiro itojun HAGINO
AU - Shoichi SAKANE
AU - Hiroshi ESAKI
AU - Jun MURAI
PY - 2003
DO -
JO - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
SN -
VL - E86-B
IS - 2
JA - IEICE TRANSACTIONS on Communications
Y1 - February 2003
AB - IPv6 is designed to solve the exhaustion of the address space, which are one of the biggest problems in the current Internet. The WIDE project has been involved in IPv6 since its early stage, and organized the KAME project in 1998 in order to accelerate its deployment. The KAME project has provided a free, specification-compliant implementation of IPv6 on BSD variants. With its quality and the continuous efforts on it, the implementation has established the position of a reference to IPv6, and has been adopted in BSD variants and in several commercial products. This paper first gives an overview of the IPv6 specifications, including its plug-and-play function, API, DNS, security and transition tools. It then describes the implementation by the KAME project. It is based on the BSD's original network stack, but explores some original enhancements for Neighbor Discovery or IPv6 addressing. Finally, it explains what is missing for the next steps of IPv6, concentrating on plug-and-play and security. The KAME project has joined, and will continue, the standardization and implementation efforts on the new issues.
ER -