IDNIC OPM 2017: APNIC Update
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•340 views
Deputy Director General, Sanjaya, attended the Indonesian Network Information Centre's (IDNIC) 2017 OPM and gave an update on APNIC services and activities, including IPv6 deployment measurement information.
More Related Content
What's hot
What's hot (20)
Similar to IDNIC OPM 2017: APNIC Update
Similar to IDNIC OPM 2017: APNIC Update (20)
More from APNIC
More from APNIC (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
IDNIC OPM 2017: APNIC Update
- 1. 1 APNIC Update IDNIC OPM Denpasar 28 April 2017
- 2. What is APNIC? • The Regional Internet address Registry (RIR) for the AP region • Manages Internet number resources – Including IPv4 and IPv6 addresses • Supports training, education and internet development • A neutral, independent, not-for-profit, open membership- based organization, since 1993 2
- 4. APNIC’s Vision A global, open, stable and secure Internet that serves the entire Asia Pacific community 4
- 5. APNIC Activities 5 Serving APNIC Members Supporting Regional Internet Development Cooperating with the Global Internet Community
- 6. APNIC Activities 6 Serving APNIC Members Supporting Regional Internet Development Cooperating with the Global Internet Community
- 7. Membership 7 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 As at 31 December
- 8. IPv6 allocations 8 0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600 1800 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 East Asia Oceania South East Asia South Asia As at 31 December
- 9. IPv4 allocations 9 0 500 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 East Asia Oceania South East Asia South Asia As at 31 December
- 10. IPv4 transfers 10 As at 31 December 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 Between RIR Regions Within APNIC Region
- 11. http://www.potaroo.net/tools/ipv4/ 30 million IPv4 addresses left…
- 12. Why IPv6 ? • IPv4 address supply is exhausted – New networks require addresses – Stop-gap measures are damaging (NAT) • The Internet is growing fast – Broadband: mobile and WiFi – Internet of Things • IPv6 is the only viable option we have now – Much larger address space than IPv4 – Enable sustainable growth of the Internet – Support the emergence of new technologies
- 13. Mengukur Penyebaran Global IPv6
- 14. Mengukur Penyebaran IPv6 server-side AS coreclient-side
- 15. Mengukur Penyebaran IPv6 server-side AS coreclient-side
- 22. Mengukur Penyebaran IPv6 server-side AS coreclient-side
- 23. Ranking IPv6 - Global https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/
- 24. Ranking IPv6 – Asia Tenggara https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/XU
- 25. Ranking IPv6 di Indonesia https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/I D
- 26. Mengukur Penyebaran IPv6 server-side AS coreclient-side
- 33. IPv6 Outreach APNIC/ITU IPv6 Workshop, Bangkok 34 • 18 face-to-face training sessions, 501 trainees including IPv6 workshop with ITU in TH • 36 elearning sessions reaching 245 trainees • Promoting IPv6 with presentations at 23 regional events • Input to policy makers to include IPv6 in UN ESCAP’s AP-IS plan • Assisted Singapore IDA’s IPv6 survey and ASEAN workshop • Supported IGF IPv6 Best Practices Forum ITU/APNIC IPv6 workshop IDA IPv6 workshop
- 34. But I still need IPv4? • Last /8 Policy – /22 available to each organization – Just once • Recovered IPv4 pool – /22 available to each organization – Join the wait list! • IPv4 Transfers – Available for transfers between consenting parties – Financial transaction is not APNIC’s business ($4 to $40 per address?) – Brokers are available to “assist” – See www.apnic.net/transfer
- 35. APNIC Activities 36 Serving APNIC Members Supporting Regional Internet Development Cooperating with the Global Internet Community
- 36. Training and Technical Assistance 37 TA- Indonesia Network Security workshop, Hong Kong • 62 face-to-face courses in 25 locations to 1,934 trainees • Nine community trainers delivered 12 face-to-face courses in six locations • 883 trainees in 130 eLearning sessions • Updated IRM, IRR, Network Security, MPLS, SDN, NFV courses with new hands-on exercises • Technical Assistance provided to nine Members (ID, FJ, NC, BD, TL) Training, Laos
- 37. Community Outreach 38 IXP workshop, Timor L’este • Supported 13 NOG and IX events with presentations, hostmaster consultations, tech support and sponsorship • IXP workshop and technical assistance provided in Timor L’este, resulting in test case IXP • J-root instance in APNIC’s co-location facility • 3 RIPE Atlas Anchors deployed: BT, KH and PG (+4 underway NP, MM, IN, MN); 112+ Atlas probes BKNIX 1
- 38. Security Outreach 39 • Security training and participation at 27 NOG and CERT events • Training and support for creation of new Tonga CERT • Exploring viability of CERT in Vanuatu • FIRST Tech Colloquia with APRICOT 2016, SANOG 28, APNIC 42 • 62 security-tagged blog posts published Adli Wahid
- 39. blog.apnic.net 40 • Inclusive source of APNIC community news and views – 352 posts including 80 guest posts in 2016 • Strong readership growth continues – monthly average unique views 16,560 in 2016 (9,741 in 2015) • Community submissions welcome! 70% 86% 2016 2015 Views Guest Posts 198,715 116,892 80 43
- 40. APNIC Foundation 41 • Officially incorporated in Hong Kong in September 2016 • First year of operation to begin in 2017 Partner & Project Amount IDRC for Seed Alliance 500,000 CAD JICA for APNIC Academy 20,000 USD ITU for IPv6 Training 9,500 USD ITU for IXP Training 4,300 USD https://apnic.foundation
- 41. Next APNIC Conference 42 Register now! https://conference.apnic.net/44/register
- 42. Coming later… 43 APRICOT 2018, Kathmandu, Nepal 19 February to 1 March 2018 APNIC 46, Noumea, New Caledonia 6 to 13 September 2018
- 44. 45 THANK YOU
Editor's Notes
- This presentation is structured around APNIC’s three core areas of activity In the top corner of each slide you see an icon to denote which area the activity falls under
- This presentation is structured around APNIC’s three core areas of activity In the top corner of each slide you see an icon to denote which area the activity falls under
- APNIC’s Membership continued to grow strongly in 2016 – up 14% NIR sub account growth was even stronger – up 28%. The combined total at the end of 2016 was 12,624 Members ---- The total direct membership figure for 2015 was 5,268. Total direct membership for 2016 was 5,994, growth of 14%. Quarterly growth for 2016 was stable with around 250 new Members. There were 6,630 NIR members at the end of 2016.
- The strong growth in membership translated through to continued growth in resource consumption – in fact, record levels of demand across IPv4, IPv6 and ASNs IPv6 growth was certainly the most pleasing – 2016 saw a sharp increase in IPv6 delegations, more than doubling 2015 IPv6 adoption is now gaining strong momentum – notable deployments this year in our region included AIS Fibre in Thailand, FPT here in Viet Nam, Telstra Mobile in Australia, and Reliance Jio in India which is now the biggest IPv6 roll out in the Asia Pacific ----- Total delegations in 2016 – 1,644 The majority of delegations have been a /32 (71%) which is the default allocation size for providers, followed by /48s which is the default assignment size for end-sites. Most came from normal allocations, instead of one-click.
- IPv4 too had a record year of delegations (mostly /22s as per the policy) The demand for IPv4 hasn’t gone away, and based on current consumption trends I believe APNIC Labs has predicted the remaining IPv4 space will be depleted in around 3-4 years time ---- Total delegations: 3,401
- Given the scarcity of IPv4, it’s no surprise that IPv4 transfers continue to rise Most transfers are still within the APNIC region but the number of Inter-RIR transfers is growing, as you’ll see on the next slide
- Source: Center for Applied Internet Data Analysis
- APNIC has actively promoted IPv6 / developed IPv6 capacity through training, technical presentations, and working with government policy makers We remain committed to promoting IPv6 and helping increase its adoption – as I said earlier, there were some notable IPv6 deployments in the region this year, and APNIC was pleased to be able to help provide advice and testing assistance to at least one of those deployments in 2016 It’s not just reaching network operators – APNIC is also active in convincing government policy makers to include IPv6 among their priorities to help drive greater understanding and adoption
- Moving on to regional development now
- Training continues to be in high demand across the region In 2016 we visited 25 locations to deliver 62 face to face courses APNIC was helped in this endeavour by nine community trainers If you’ve not heard of this initiative, it is something APNIC started last year, and nine recognised technical experts in the region volunteered to help support APNIC’s training by extending its reach APNIC hopes to expand the number of community trainers in 2017, so if you’re interested in finding out more, get in touch with Nurul, APNIC’s training manager who can tell you more
- Supporting NOGs is a great way to reach technical communities, and we have sent technical speakers, systems support, and sponsorship to NOGs to help them to do their work. We were also excited last year to support the development of Timor-Leste’s IXP, with technical assistance and a workshop There were not a lot of root server deployments in 2016, in 2017 there will be significantly more ----- Participation at AusNOG, bdNOG, BTNOG, HKNOG, IDNOG, two NPNOG events, PacNOG, PHNOG, two SANOG events, TWNOG, and VNNOG. Includes 4 ARMS as part of the program for BKNIX, SANOG 27 and 28, and PACNOG 19. APNIC sponsors NOGs and IXPs in the region to help build technical and human capacity. The MS team complemented this outreach with informational sessions and updates at 18 events in the region.
- APNIC was extremely active in the security field in 2016. We know this is very important to Members, and that was confirmed in the APNIC Survey The knowledge and contacts developed by APNIC’s participation in the security community were brought back to share within the APNIC community – a great example is the hosting of FIRST TC meetings at APNIC conferences but also SANOG and a FIRST-supported training session at PACNOG 19 APNIC is proud to have played a role in helping Tonga establish CERT.to, and this has sparked interest from other Pacific Island states on developing their own security response capabilities To continue to boost APNIC’s security efforts, a second security specialist will be recruited this year
- I hope that we all know about the APNIC Blog by now. If not, it is well worth you making it one of your regular Internet news sites. These days it’s becoming a hub for community news and views, with great articles from people here in this community and further afield There’s normally 1-2 new stories each day on the blog, so please do check it out. Also - The number of guest posts from the community almost doubled last year, so thanks to all of you who have helped. And if you have an idea for a post that you think the community would like to read, get in touch with Tony, Robbie or Siena in the APNIC comms team. And I do want to thanks and congratulate that team for a real success here.
- The APNIC Foundation was officially incorporated in 2016 and is now up and running The aim of the Foundation is to secure alternative sources of funding to help support APNIC’s development activities such as training, technical assistance, fellowships, ISIF grants and more While the Foundation was being created last year, project funding was secured from several partners to help support development activities. It is expected the Foundation will help attract more of this type of funding in 2017 and beyond
- APNIC 44 in Taiwan is coming later this year – the website and registration will both be online shortly so stay tuned for more news. We’d love to see you all there
- Following APNIC 44, the next two conferences will be in Kathmandu, Nepal, and sunny Noumea, New Caledonia in 2018
- Hopefully this report has given you a good snapshot of the year that was, but to stay in touch with what’s happening at APNIC and within the community, visit the blog or any one of APNIC’s social media accounts to learn more
- Thanks very much for your time and attention!