Mexico to Stop IPv4 Address Assignments Starting 2011

External Source

NIC Mexico, manager of the country code top-level domain .MX and registrar of IP addressees to Internet users in Mexico, says in a report today that lifetime for IPv4 addresses is projected to finish on 1/1/11 after which all the new IP addresses will be allocated on IPv6.

From the report: "According to forecasts of some investigators [no source mentioned], in the next three years the central pool of Internet Protocol addresses of the present version 4, IPv4 will be depleted, so from January 1st, of 2011, NIC Mexico will not be able to allocate anymore IPv4 addresses and will only assign IP addresses in version 6 of the Internet Protocol (IPv6)." NIC Mexico warns organizations that will require additional IP address allocations after 2011 to finalize their IPv6 adoption process before January 1st, 2011.

Read full story: External Source

See related topics: DNS, Internet Protocol, IP Addressing, IPv6, Top-Level Domains

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Comments

Re: Mexico to Stop IPv4 Address Assignments Starting 2011 Cesar Vega  –  Jun 26, 2007 2:19 PM PST

Any other country-level internet authority has made similar announcements?

Re: Mexico to Stop IPv4 Address Assignments Starting 2011 Jordi Palet Martinez  –  Jun 27, 2007 6:48 AM PST

Yes, JPNIC, see the news at The IPv6 Portal