what is period of ip vertion 6?
554144
CAN YOU PLEASE LEARN SOME ENGLISH BEFORE POSTING HERE? What the heck "period of ip v6" means, for Chirst sake?\n\nAbout IPv6:\n\nInternet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) is a network layer standard used by electronic devices to exchange data across a packet-switched internetwork. It follows IPv4 as the second version of the Internet Protocol to be formally adopted for general use.\n\nIPv6 is intended to provide more addresses for networked devices, allowing, for example, each cell phone and mobile electronic device to have its own address. IPv4 supports 4.3×109 (4.3 billion) addresses, which is inadequate to give one (or more if they possess more than one device) to every living person. IPv6 supports 3.4×1038 addresses, or 5×1028(50 octillion) for each of the roughly 6.5 billion people alive today.\n\nInvented by Steve Deering and Craig Mudge at Xerox PARC, IPv6 was adopted by the Internet Engineering Task Force in 1994, when it was called "IP Next Generation" (IPng). (Incidentally, IPv5 was not a successor to IPv4, but an experimental flow-oriented streaming protocol intended to support video and audio.)\n\nAs of December 2005, IPv6 accounts for a tiny percentage of the live addresses in the publicly-accessible Internet, which is still dominated by IPv4. The adoption of IPv6 has been slowed by the introduction of network address translation (NAT), which partially alleviates address exhaustion. The U.S. Government has specified that all federal agencies must deploy IPv6 by 2008.\n\nIt is expected that IPv4 will be supported alongside IPv6 for the foreseeable future.
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http://www.iptoday.com/pdf_current/Reports/Rprt_05_TopTrademark_.pdf
505584
currently most of the internet is still in ip version 4. version 6 is a better one with more features, like more address combination possibility, and so on.\n\ncheck them out here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6
481094
VP6 et al. (VP60, VP61, VP62)
618626
6 month license suspension
262743
This will probably be a setting in the WiFi router. The WiFi router that I have has a lease time (default of 24 hours). You should be able to at least change the length of the lease time.\n\nThe other option is renew the lease before the lease runs out.  You can do this through the router (or should be able to) or maybe typing the "ipconfig /renew" into the command prompt.
124279
quit checking it and it will eventually cease to exist. the time limit varies with providers, usually 90 days, 6 months, a year, whatever.
819728
It's an estimate. No one says 182.5 days is six months. Also the months each have different numbers of days. If you want to be that exact, you'll have to also specify which 6 months you're talking about.
852973
RFC 2460 - IPv6 though defines 8 bit traffic class, it doesn't specify any classes like in IPv4. \n\nI think's it's still in research stage and not yet standardised, mostly it will be used like IPv4 where each bit will specify if it's real time traffic or high bandwidth or low cost etc
430766
The detection period for occasional users is up to 10 days. For long time users its 30 days or more.
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Written contact, or on a simple or implied contract: 6 years, (CGS 52-576)
783051
IPv4 is the addressing scheme in use today. It is made up of 32 bits, broken into 4 octets. It is commonly written in dotted decimal notation.  You're probably familiar with this...ex: 192.168.1.1. \n\nIPv6 is a more expansive version of IPv4 which will eventually be introduced in order to increase the number of available IP addresses.  This address will be made up of 128 bits. Because the size of this would likely be unmanageable in dotted decimal, it will be represented in hexadecimal format.\n\nMAC Addressing is somewhat different. This is the physical address of a piece of equipment. Unlike the IP addresses that identify a piece of equipment on a network somewhere, the MAC address is assigned to the physical equipment by the manufacturer or vendor, and in most cases, does not change. It is represented in a hexadecimal format.
280294
Hi \nIm not quite sure about ur question or ur question is not clear.\nPls see the following sintax if it helps( you have to be in the global configuration mode:\n\naccess-list <acl_name> permit ip <source_addr> <source_mask> <dest_addr> <dest_mask>\nnat (<if_name>) 0 access-list <acl_name>\n\nhere is an example:\nPIX1(config)# access-list inside_public permit ip 10.1.1.0 255.255.255.0 any\nPIX1(config)# access-list inside_public permit ip 10.1.2.0 255.255.255.0 any\nPIX1(config)# nat (inside) 0 access-list inside_public\nPIX1(config)# exit\n\nTo verify the configuration, use the show nat and show access-list commands:\nPIX1# show nat\nPIX1# show access-list\n\nto remove ur access list:\nPIX1(config)# no access-list inside_public permit ip 10.1.1.0 255.255.255.0 any\nPIX1(config)# no access-list inside_public permit ip 10.1.2.0 255.255.255.0 any\n\nThanks
195148
why do you need a property license by the 6 of april
754395
6,555,624,481 at 1415 hours GMT 08 November 2006
511652
look at the argument.  For example the argument of sin(2x) is 2x.  We know the period of sin function is 2pi.  So the period of sin(2x) is such that 0<2x<2pi, 0<x<pi, or x is pi periodic.\n\nJust stick the argument of the function into the inequality expression for the period and solve.
1076104
around 5-6 weeks from now.