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The China Next Generation Internet (CNGI) was launched in 2003 as the initial IPv6 project in Mainland China and the largest pure IPv6 Internet in the world. Technically, the CNGI is capable of implementing network addressed based on real IPv6 source addresses, meaning that it can find real locations through a user's IP address. It is also capable of tunnel technology, which means running and using IPv4 applications in an IPv6 environment. China deployed IPv6 networks in conjunction with the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai. Based on the latest technology developed by…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The China Next Generation Internet (CNGI) was launched in 2003 as the initial IPv6 project in Mainland China and the largest pure IPv6 Internet in the world. Technically, the CNGI is capable of implementing network addressed based on real IPv6 source addresses, meaning that it can find real locations through a user's IP address. It is also capable of tunnel technology, which means running and using IPv4 applications in an IPv6 environment. China deployed IPv6 networks in conjunction with the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the 2010 World Expo in Shanghai. Based on the latest technology developed by China's next-generation Internet demonstration project, this book comprehensively analyzes next-generation Internet networking scenarios and typical networking solutions, offering a holistic description of the most up-to-date directions and typical technical solutions in Internet technology. It also discusses the China Broadband Strategy and its relationship with the next-generation Internet.
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Autorenporträt
Cao Jiguang, Ph.D., is a senior engineer who currently serves as a reporter for ITU-T SG13 Q20. He has served as editor for Y. 2613 and Y. 2612, and has submitted over 20 articles to the International Organization for Standardization. He is presently engaged in research into IP bearer network technology such as IP QoS and IPv6, as well as developmental policy for the telecommunications industry. He has presided over and participated in two research projects for the Ministry of Science and Technology, the Ministry of the Information Industry, the National Development and Reform Commission, and major telecom operators. He has applied for four invention patents, had more than 30 papers published in leading journals, and released a monograph on technology (MSTP Technology and its Applications). Ma Junfeng: deputy secretary of the Party Committee of Cloud Computing Center Chinese Academy of Sciences. Zhao Feng: deputy director of the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology(CAICT), senior engineer.