Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November All rights reserved.

Similar documents
IPv6 and the Future of the Internet Economy from a public policy perspective. Global IPv6 Summit, Beijing, China, 15 April 2009

IPv6 deployment, European Commission involvement. RIPE 60 Prague 4May Per Blixt

5972/17 GT/cb 1 DG G 3 C

National Open Source Strategy

Workshop on the IPv6 development in Saudi Arabia 8 February 2009; Riyadh - KSA

CHAIR S SUMMARY: G7 ENERGY MINISTERS MEETING

RESOLUTION 67 (Rev. Buenos Aires, 2017)

Summary. Strategy at EU Level: Digital Agenda for Europe (DAE) What; Why; How ehealth and Digital Agenda. What s next. Key actions

APNIC input to the Vietnam Ministry of Information and Communications ICT Journal on IPv6

WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION ASSEMBLY Hammamet, 25 October 3 November 2016

Brussels, 19 May 2011 COUNCIL THE EUROPEAN UNION 10299/11 TELECOM 71 DATAPROTECT 55 JAI 332 PROCIV 66. NOTE From : COREPER

ehealth Ministerial Conference 2013 Dublin May 2013 Irish Presidency Declaration

IPv6 Task Force - Phase II. Welcome

The Mission of the Abu Dhabi Smart Solutions and Services Authority. Leading ADSSSA. By Michael J. Keegan

Big Data Value cppp Big Data Value Association Big Data Value ecosystem

The U.S. Manufacturing Extension Partnership - MEP

IPv6 & Internet Governance Developments. CANTO Nate Davis, Chief Operating Officer

First Session of the Asia Pacific Information Superhighway Steering Committee, 1 2 November 2017, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Proposition to participate in the International non-for-profit Industry Association: Energy Efficient Buildings

EUROPEAN ORGANISATION FOR SECURITY SUPPLY CHAIN SECURITY WHITE PAPER

H2020 & THE FRENCH SECURITY RESEARCH

Lunch with John Curran. President and CEO, ARIN

IPv4 Exhaustion at ARIN

The UNISDR Private Sector Alliance for Disaster Resilient Societies

U.S. Japan Internet Economy Industry Forum Joint Statement October 2013 Keidanren The American Chamber of Commerce in Japan

Information sharing in the EU policy on NIS & CIIP. Andrea Servida European Commission DG INFSO-A3

Sector(s) Public administration- Information and communications (50%), General public administration sector (50%)

Joint Declaration by G7 ICT Ministers

Broadband Opportunities and Challenges in the United States

The Transition from IPv4 to IPv6: Public Policy Overview.

UAE National Space Policy Agenda Item 11; LSC April By: Space Policy and Regulations Directory

Directive on Security of Network and Information Systems

NATIONAL CYBER SECURITY STRATEGY. - Version 2.0 -

IPv6 From Developing Country Perspective

CALL FOR APPLICATIONS SELECTION OF ENTERPRISES TO BENEFIT FROM THE ECOWAS ENERGY EFFICIENCY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE FACILITY

Contents. The Workshop IPv6 Collaborations in ASEAN Framework..8. The Results of IPv6 Collaborations in ASEAN..19. Conclusion and Recommendation 20

Government of Canada IPv6 Adoption Strategy. IEEE International Conference on Communications (ICC 12) June 14 th, 2012

13967/16 MK/mj 1 DG D 2B

Addressing the Barriers to IPv6 Adoption - Barriers to IPv6 Adoption: Overview and Categories

SCAD Wraps up Events Marking the World Statistics Day

VdTÜV Statement on the Communication from the EU Commission A Digital Single Market Strategy for Europe

Request for Expression of Interest. Consultant - Project Coordinator. Project: I-CARE Global Imperative Indicator

EISAS Enhanced Roadmap 2012

Mapping to the National Broadband Plan

MITA s approach to Open Standards. Presented by: Noel Cuschieri 24 th November 2015

IPv6 Migration Framework Case of Institutions in Ethiopia

Caribbean Private Sector Network meeting 24 August 2017, Ministry of Trade, Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago

RESPONSE TO 2016 DEFENCE WHITE PAPER APRIL 2016

WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION ASSEMBLY Hammamet, 25 October 3 November 2016

WORLD TELECOMMUNICATION STANDARDIZATION ASSEMBLY Hammamet, 25 October 3 November 2016

Transport Technology Connecting Australians. National Intelligent Transport Systems Strategy

Commonwealth Telecommunications Organisation Proposal for IGF Open Forum 2017

Mobile & Auctions team Ofcom Riverside House 2A Southwark Bridge Road London SE1 9HA May 2011 Dear Sir/Madam,

Version 11

CONFIRMED RETURN TO GROWTH FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY: INTERMAT 2018 INTRODUCES ITS NEW SPECIAL EVENTS TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF THE FUTURE

Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C

DIGITAL CENTRAL ASIA SOUTH ASIA (CASA) PROGRAM. Transport and ICT Global Practice World Bank

LIMITE EN COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 21 October /13 LIMITE CO EUR-PREP 37. NOTE General Secretariat of the Council

Smart Islands, Intelligent Nations. Carlyle Roberts, Bahamas Telecommunications Company August 1 st, 2016

Poland: Initiative for Polish Industry 4.0 The Future Industry Platform

IPv6 deployment in the Gulf Region. Guirari Mustapha, CTO Case Technology Abu Dhabi-UAE

Introduction Mobile Broadband Market, HSPA+/LTE and frequency bands

SAINT PETERSBURG DECLARATION Building Confidence and Security in the Use of ICT to Promote Economic Growth and Prosperity

Thailand Digital Government Development Plan Digital Government Development Agency (Public Organization) (DGA)

World Telecommunication Development Conference (WTDC- 14) Dubai, 30 March 10 April 2014

WHO-ITU National ehealth Strategy Toolkit

THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK

Commission for Environmental Cooperation (CEC) Sponsored Workshop on Environmental Assistance Programs and Resources for Automotive OEMs and Suppliers

Security and resilience in Information Society: the European approach

Security in Today s Insecure World for SecureTokyo

Experience of the Tunisian Participation to the EU s Horizon 2020 Framework Programme as an Associated Country

Delivering On Canada s Broadband Commitment Presentation to OECD/WPIE Public Sector Broadband Procurement Workshop December 4, 2002

GUIDING PRINCIPLES I. BACKGROUND. 1 P a g e

Committee on Foreign Affairs. on space capabilities for European security and defence (2015/2276(INI))

DIT DSO Defence & Security Symposium 2017

The Africa Utilities Telecom Council Johannesburg CC, South Africa 1 st December, 2015

COUNCIL OF THE EUROPEAN UNION. Brussels, 24 May /13. Interinstitutional File: 2013/0027 (COD)

Europe (DAE) for Telehealth

ICB Industry Consultation Body

Qatar s National ICT Plan

Cyber Security in Europe

Cyber Security and Cyber Fraud

Horizon 2020 Security

Annual Report for the Utility Savings Initiative

Business Model for Global Platform for Big Data for Official Statistics in support of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development

Guidelines on ICT - from International Social Security Association (ISSA)

UAE Space Policy Efforts Towards Long Term Sustainability of Space Activities Agenda Item 4; COPUOS June 2017 By: Space Policy and

Tryfon Chiotis, GRNET

Global Strategies in the Converging Communications Industry

What do you see as GSMA s

13543/17 PhL/at 1 DG G 3 B

Connecting the Connectivities Symposium 11 June Thailand

Metadata Framework for Resource Discovery

Leading the Digital Transformation from the Centre of Government

IPv6 Deployment in Africa

Securing Europe's Information Society

Cybersecurity & Digital Privacy in the Energy sector

Workshop on Addressing the Barriers to IPv6 Deployment Spanish use case

Digital government toolkit

Government Data Center Modernization

Transcription:

www.ipv6tf.org Recommendatiions for a Strategiic Pllan iin the Devellopment and IImpllementatiion of IIPv6 Technollogiies iin France Novemberr 2003 Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved.

Acknowledgements: The President and the Steering Committee of the IPv6 Task Force France wish to express their thanks to fellow members and to all who had given their support and contribution to the preparation of this document. Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved. 2/6

Recommendations issued by the IPv6 Task Force France Explosion The Explosive of Internet Use of the uses Internet Internet technologies will increasingly become a part of everyday life for all in the years to come. With the generalisation of high-speed wired (DSL, cable) and wireless (WiFi, GPRS, UMTS) connections, new generations of products and applications, designed to operate on IP networks, are coming on stream. The significant increase of Internet use in France and around the world requires the implementation of a new version of the Internet protocol, identified by the acronym IPv6 (Internet Protocol version 6). Public sector laboratories and the French industry have largely contributed to its definition, development and validation of what is now called the New Generation Internet. Convinced of the importance of IPv6-based technologies in satisfying the expected growth of Internet networks on a worldwide level and aware of the resulting economic impacts for various industrial sectors, certain countries (such as Japan, Korea and the USA) have already adopted well-defined strategies to foster and accompany the development of these technologies at different levels and within relatively short time-frames. It has now become indispensable for France to define and implement a proactive strategy for IPv6 network transition and use. The IPv6 Task Force France, therefore, recommends explicit actions within a strategic plan defined for the development and use of IPv6 technologies in France. A vector for growth in France This strategic plan should be supported and driven by the Government with the backing of Local Governments and large enterprises concerned either with industrial development outcomes or with internal technological mutations. The New Generation Internet should represent a major vector of growth for the French economy, and this offers opportunities which should be seized today. The Task Force s recommendations fall into three categories: the first targets public authorities and services agencies,, the second, the private sector, while the third focuses on the organisational and monitoring requirements for the strategic implementation of IPv6. Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved. 3/6

Recommendations addressed at Public Sector Authorities and Agencies: Role of Public Authorities and Agencies Given the stakes involved in terms of competitiveness and economic growth, public sector authorities should proactively provide impetus and support for IPv6 deployment within national infrastructures, regional infrastructures and the infrastructures of public entities and public sites/campuses. More specifically, they should insist on: The consideration of IPv6 in all decisions taken to connect to the Internet by all public entities and, on a priority basis, schools and universities. The transition of all government Web servers (.gouv.fr) to dual IPv4 and IPv6 access. Public authorities and public service agencies, assisted by coordination bodies such as ADAE,, should define and announce their strategies, methodology and timeframes for the transition to IPv6 of all of their proprietary or shared communication infrastructures, specifically those connected to the Internet. Within their respective fields of competence, they should migrate existing applications and promote the development of innovative applications relying on IPv6 functions. Public procurement contracts must be organized in such ways that any new equipment intended to be linked to an open communication infrastructure can use the IPv6 protocol and benefit in this respect, from a standard after-sales support services from the supplier. When IPv6- readiness is not immediately available in a product, the supplier should be required to commit to an availability timeframe and to the appropriate terms of distribution and of necessary support services. Public Sector authorities should urge economic actors, acting alone or as a group (regions, trade federations, research laboratories, universities, schools, and major corporations) to strongly promote the implementation of IPv6 Internet technologies and to organize, to this end, test and demonstration areas, for the benefit of small and medium businesses, micro-businesses, individuals and citizens. Those leading regional high-speed networks connected to the RENATER network should promote the transition to IPv6 by: Offering subscribers of regional networks dual IPv4 and IPv6 access. Strongly involving universities and all higher educational institutions, so as to train staff and all future graduates in the use of these new technologies and to encourage the migration to IPv6 of all internal networks in such institutions. Introducing a policy encouraging experimentation with new IPv6 services and the creation of new applications. Following in the example of the USA, i.e. initiate inter-ministerial reflection on the security strategy of the New Generation IP networks. In this respect, the French Defence Ministry, like the DoD, could assume a leading role in validating the procedures and technologies that need to be implemented. Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved. 4/6

Having concerned ministries support international IPv6-related collaboration, and create cooperation programs with less industrialized countries where IPv6 represents the only technology possible for any future widespread access to the Internet. Recommendations addressed at the Private Sector: Role of the Private Sector Major corporations should immediately begin planning the upgrading of computer resources and networks, which will progressively and inevitably integrate IPv6. All new investments should take IPv6 integration into account. Measures should be taken to promote the porting of existing applications and the development of innovative IPv6-empowered functions. Telecom firms and manufacturers of professional and mass consumer electronic products, as well as application developers and software publishers should integrate IPv6 in their developments and publish the availability timeframe for these products. Operators should commit to a timeframe for the deployment of IPv6 commercial services on high-speed wired (DSL, Ethernet, cable) and wireless networks (WiFi, GPRS), so as to: Progressively train the technical teams and build migration plans for existing networks. Validate, with a significant number of clients, the technical/economic models that could be selected for commercial exploitation. Promote experimentation with the new services on these networks. Create test and demonstration areas allowing business users as well as consumers to validate the new products and services. Recommendations focusing on organization and monitoring of the strategic plan: The IPv6 Task Force France recommends establishing a strategic IPv6 implementation plan, lead by the Ministry of Research and New Technologies. A strategic national plan integrating European dynamics An organism should be empowered to ensure its implementation and monitoring. It should be allocated an operating budget and should be able to leverage the involvement of economic actors. In particular, its role should be to: Drive and coordinate actions. Provide information on trial and operational deployments and studies that are underway in France, Europe and around the world. Encourage the dissemination and exploitation of results and best practices. Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved. 5/6

Create an inventory of methods, achievements and problems, carry out both economic and transversal studies, and introduce benchmarks. Ensure coordination on a European level. By formulating these recommendations, the members of the Task Force seek to raise awareness of both the public and private sectors of the stakes involved in the development of the Internet with IPv6. The Task Force aspires to drive these national efforts and contribute towards the dynamics of European progress. We would like to invite all persons wishing to contribute to the development of this strategic plan for IPv6 implementation to join the IPv6 Task Force France (www.fr.ipv6tf.org). Patrick Cocquet President of the IPv6 Task Force France Official document issued by Task Force IPv6 France, November 2003. All rights reserved. 6/6