Posts

Understanding the American Registry of Internet Numbers
Knowledge HubARIN is North America's Regional Internet Registry. One of five RIRs responsible for allocating and managing Internet resources.

IPv4 Readdressing Challenges
IPv4 BlogAs the internet continues to develop and expand, it is becoming increasingly difficult to manage the IPv4 addresses that are used to identify and connect devices on the same network. Many organizations are now facing the challenges of readdressing IPv4 address networks in order to meet their current needs.

Réseaux IP Européens (RIPE NCC) Explained
Knowledge HubRIPE NCC is a nonprofit organization that manages IP addresses and ASNs in Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia.

The Benefits of IPAM – IP Address Management
Knowledge HubIPAM (IP Address Management) is a system for planning, tracking, and managing IP addresses in a network to ensure efficiency and security.

What is a Proxy IP Address?
IPv4 Blog, Knowledge HubProxy servers are significant in maintaining online privacy and security. Stay informed and protected when browsing the web.

Roller Coaster IPv4 Market – November 2022
IPv4 BlogThis year, the IPv4 Transfer Market has proven to become more volatile with each new month, mimicking the global roller-coaster stock market.

What is CIDR? – Classless Inter-Domain Routing
Knowledge HubUnderstand CIDR and its impact on IP address allocation. Explore how it revolutionized the management of IPv4 addresses.

How to Choose an IPv4 Broker
IPv4 Blog, Knowledge HubRIPE Provider Aggregatable (PA) & Provider Independent (PI) IPv4 Addresses serve distinct purposes within the internet addressing landscape.

What is IPv4? – Internet Protocol Version Four
IPv4 Blog, Knowledge HubUnderstand the role of IPv4 in internet traffic routing. Explore the challenges it faces and the need for the transition to IPv6.
The “New IPv4 Norm” – IPv4 Transfers January 2022
IPv4 Blog2022 begins with a market stabilization, albeit much lower than just 1 year ago. ARIN’s IPv4 transfer requests for the month of January was 132 (as demonstrated by the dark blue bar graph below), which is still down -30% since the IPv4 crash in May of 2021. More importantly, transfer requests are still down -20% compared to the average of the last 3 years. It looks like the IPv4 transfer market has established the "New IPv4 Norm" as it relates to the demand on a monthly basis. So what does that mean for prices moving forward?