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EU targets move to longer Internet addresses (AP)

to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

World will run out of Internet addresses by 2010

MELBOURNE: The Internet will run out of addresses in another two years as only 700 million separate addresses are remaining for allocation out of the 4.3 billion available on the present network.

World to run out of Internet addresses by 2010: Report

MELBOURNE: The Internet will run out of addresses in another two years as only 700 million separate addresses are remaining for allocation out of the 4.3 billion available on the present network.

Unlimited amount of internet addresses will come with IPv6

IPv6, the successor to the current version of internet protocol, will lead to a thousand-fold demand for internet addresses and will provide “more addresses in cyberspace than there are grains of sand on the world’s beaches,” EU Commissioner for Information Society and Media, Viviane Reding, said yesterday.

EU seeks longer internet addresses

The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets longer internet addresses

(Associated Press via NewsEdge) The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

IPv6 will spawn limitless internet addresses

IPv6, the successor to the current version of internet protocol, will lead to a thousand-fold demand for internet addresses and will provide “more addresses in cyberspace than there are grains of sand on the world’s beaches,” EU Commissioner for Information Society and Media, Viviane Reding, said yesterday.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU pushes move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS — The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU urges move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU urges move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

(AP) -- The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium - The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium-The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -- The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses to boost availability, security, mobility

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -- The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

EU targets move to longer Internet addresses

(AP Online Via Acquire Media NewsEdge) BRUSSELS, Belgium_The European Commission is aiming for one-fourth of businesses, public authorities and households in the European Union to use next-generation Internet addresses by 2010 because the current system is running out of addresses.

Yahoo Offers Two New E-mail Domains

Techzonez Yahoo is offering two new e-mail domains for free to users in addition to its familiar @yahoo.com handle. The two new e-mail domains, @ymail.com and @rocketmail.com, are calculated to increase the number of people registering for free e-mail addresses with Yahoo. Instead of relying on long e-mail addresses, Yahoo hopes that users will register with ymail or rocketmail in order to drop old e-mail addresses that may have been chosen out of necessity instead of preference.

Internet Addresses Will Be Exhausted by 2011, Warns OECD

ComputerServer.jpgPARIS: The Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development warned on Thursday that the finite supply of internet addresses is fast depleting and will run-out within three years if present trends continue.

MobileMe addresses start working, custom domains will soon

Though Apple has only gone so far as to say that MobileMe will become available "in early July," the transition from .Mac to MobileMe seems to have begun over the weekend. According to a report from MacRumors, it appears that me.com e-mail addresses are being activated, and e-mails sent to username@me.com will go to that user's current .Mac mailbox. Once the transition is complete, a user's mac.com email address will remain valid, according to the .Mac to MobileMe transition FAQ.

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