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Internet Protocol networks
Trends
- 1New Report Outlines Forecasts for IP Networks Market▼Comprehensive Internet Protocol (IP) Networks Market Report Covers Forecasts, Innovations And Industry Outlook
A market research report on the global Internet Protocol (IP) networks industry has been released, covering growth forecasts, recent innovations, and the overall industry outlook. The publication offers analysis of market trends and projections for companies operating in networking infrastructure and related services.
- 2IPv6 Adoption Still Lagging, Tech Community Laments●Ironic to me that #IPV6 connects more of us together by shared passion for deployment rather than actually connecting us
An IT professional has pointed out the irony that the IPv6 protocol, designed to connect devices worldwide with vastly expanded address space, instead unites people mainly through their shared frustration over its slow deployment. The remark reflects a long-running debate in networking circles about why adoption of the next-generation internet protocol remains incomplete decades after its introduction.
- 3IP and MPLS Market Forecast Projects Growth to 2030▼Internet Protocol (IP) and Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) Market Size, Share, Trends and Forecast to 2030
A new market research report forecasts the size, share and trends of the global Internet Protocol and Multiprotocol Label Switching market through 2030. The release outlines projected growth for these networking technologies, which underpin enterprise data transport and telecommunications. No specific figures or named companies are given in the available information.
- 4IPSec VPN Market Seen Offering Strong Long-Term Growth Potential▼Firewall And Internet Protocol Security (IPSec) Virtual Private Network (VPN) Market Reveal Strong Long-Term Potential
A new market report projects strong long-term potential for the firewall and Internet Protocol Security (IPSec) virtual private network market. The analysis points to sustained demand for secure network infrastructure as organisations continue investing in encryption and remote-access protection. The findings are being circulated across industry news outlets this week.
- 5Stanford professor pushes Homa protocol to replace TCP▼# HOMA # Linux # internet # TCP https://www. theregister.com/networks/2026/ 10/01/stanford-prof-is-beating-the-drum-for-
A Stanford professor is promoting Homa, a new transport protocol designed to replace TCP, arguing it can dramatically cut network latency and congestion compared with the decades-old standard. The proposal has drawn attention in the Linux and internet-infrastructure communities, with Homa implementations being developed for the Linux kernel as discussion grows about whether TCP can keep up with modern data centre demands.
- 6Internet Computer Token Gains Traction on Bullish Charts and SaaS Push●ICP Gains Traction with Bullish Charts and Open SaaS Push
The Internet Computer Protocol token, ICP, is drawing renewed attention from traders as its charts turn bullish, while the Dfinity-backed network pushes an open-source alternative to traditional software-as-a-service. Supporters are highlighting the combination of favorable price momentum and the project's broader pitch of decentralized, open web services as reasons for fresh interest.
- 7Internet-Exposed RDP Still Fuels Ransomware, Gunra Advisory Warns●Internet-Exposed RDP Is Still the Ransomware On-Ramp the Gunra Advisory Warns About The... # cybersecurity # infosec # s
A new advisory on the Gunra ransomware warns that organisations are still leaving Remote Desktop Protocol exposed to the internet, giving attackers a straightforward entry point to deploy ransomware. Security commentators are highlighting exposed RDP as a persistent, avoidable weakness and urging administrators to restrict access through VPNs, strong authentication and network controls.
- 8RFC 8654 extends BGP message support, explained●RFC 8654 defining extended message support for the Border Gateway Protocol or BGP was published in October 2019 https://
RFC 8654, the standard defining extended message support for the Border Gateway Protocol (BGP), was published in October 2019. BGP is the routing protocol that holds the global internet together, and the update allows larger BGP messages than the original specification permitted. A networking guide covering IP routing and BGP internals is being shared and discussed among open source and Linux networking enthusiasts.
- 9Stanford professor champions new protocol to replace TCP▼Stanford prof is beating the drum for a new protocol to replace TCP
A Stanford professor is promoting a new network protocol intended to replace TCP, the transmission control protocol that has underpinned internet data delivery for decades. The push is drawing attention in networking and software circles, where replacing such foundational technology sparks debate over feasibility, compatibility and whether the internet's core plumbing truly needs rethinking after more than forty years.
- 10RFC 1267, the 1991 spec behind BGP version 3, recalled●RFC 1267 defining the Border Gateway Protocol or BGP version 3 was published in October 1991 https:// cromwell-intl.com/
A networking enthusiast has highlighted that RFC 1267, the document defining Border Gateway Protocol version 3, was published in October 1991. BGP remains the routing protocol that ties the internet together, so reminders of its early specifications draw interest from engineers interested in networking history, open-source networking, and how the internet's core infrastructure evolved over more than three decades.