Leslie Daigle - IPv6 Global Deployment – Momentum and Milestones
Ipv6 curricula study
1. IPv6 curricula study Franck Le Gall, Caroline Garence, Fabrice Clari Future Internet Week Ghent, Belgium – 13 December 2010 inno AG Karlstrasse 45b 76133 Karlsruhe Phone +49 721 91345-50 Fax. +49 721 91345-99 info@inno-group.com
2. inno group engage AG Germany PVA-MV AG Germany M.O.R.E. Invest GmbH Incubators Spin-offs inno VALORISATION inno AG (HOLDING) Germany inno CONSULTING inno TSD SA France inno Germany AG inno Scandinavia Sweden Project offices Russia Project offices Russia
3. The opinions expressed in this presentation represent the authors’ points of view which are not necessarily shared by the European Commission. Disclaimer 16 June, 2010
4. Extend of the problem Huge and urgent need for IPv6 deployment No more IPv4 addresses New Internet usages and services End to end communications Ongoing deployments Slow take-off Deployment of a new technology means: New equipments New software Skilled people Engineers Teachers Support, help desk …
8. Impact on IPv6 deployment: how actions aimed at developing the IPv6 training offer would support and potentially accelerate the IPv6 adoption in Europe.
9.
10. Methodology: general approach 1 Standard knowledge Advanced competences IPv6 skills definition 2 Web survey Interviews Experts group meeting Data collection 3 Recommendations Case studies Online directory Analysis
11. Web Survey Target population of the survey: ICT training providers ICT training beneficiaries Goals: evaluate training needs and training offers Launch on the 16th of March 2010 and closing on the 2nd of April 2010: active for 18 days 3 sections: Organization profile details, Education and Training suppliers & Training beneficiaries Large dissemination activities through emails, websites, forums, newsletters & professional networks 230 answers received. Cleaning done to remove incomplete and non exploitable answers 149 answers were exploitable and used in the first section on organization profile details
18. 50+ interviews performed NRENs Training providers Training beneficiaries Interviews 16 June, 2010
19. 5 case studies have been drafted to illustrate experiences and best practises Success and failure factors Recommendations Targeted organisations: ERION (UK) RIPE NCC (Europe) IPv6Now (Australia) Nav6 (Malaysia) Situation in China Available on: http://www.training4ipv6.eu Case studies 16 June, 2010
20. Website 28 May, 2010 The website aims at providing: Study news and results A directory of organisations providing IPv6 trainings URL: http://www.training4ipv6.eu
21. Training landscape inno AG Karlstrasse 45b 76133 Karlsruhe Phone +49 721 91345-50 Fax. +49 721 91345-99 info@inno-group.com
22. European educational system is complex Each member state in charge of its own educational system In most EU states, universities are independent European Union: EU is not a direct actor in the modernisation of universities EU encourages the defragmentation of European education landscape Makes recommendations through Education Modernisation Agenda CEDEFOP agency Focus on life long learning Initiatives/agenda e-skills initiative Digital agenda for Europe ... Learning processes in Europe - Overview 16 June, 2010
25. E-Business skillsTraining beneficiaries Focus on ICT practitioners and ICT businesses categories of training beneficiaries IPv6 adoption should be transparent to end users 16 June, 2010
31. The important role of beneficiary and managers in the selection of training is mostly driven by technical needs ICT training plan (2/2) 16 June, 2010
32. 76% of the survey respondents are offering IP courses Among them, 79% have IPv6 courses (expected: 100% !) But Bias survey Confirmed during interviews Courses availability and needs 16 June, 2010 Less than 50% of trainers providing IP courses have a section on IPv6
33. Drivers and training scope inno AG Karlstrasse 45b 76133 Karlsruhe Phone +49 721 91345-50 Fax. +49 721 91345-99 info@inno-group.com
34. Supply and demand trends indicate that by 2013 (source e-skills) a high demand will exist for “high level technical skills and business/managerial/customer oriented skills” Developer profiles will be less demanded Orientation for needed skills topics to be covered by trainings per job type/function Bigplayersshould have IPv6 embedded in the certification schemes as is IPv4 16 June, 2010
35. Time-shift between the offers in IPv4 and IPv6 is about 1 year. IPv6 versus IPv4 training portfolios (1/3) 16 June, 2010 Portfolio comparable between IPv4 and IPv6
38. 30% of the respondents indicating that they identified the funding to cover their training needs Funding and planning 16 June, 2010 Do you know if there is a funding for this training need?
39. Half of training end up with no formal validation/certification Training validation 16 June, 2010 Validation of trainings through diploma or recognised certificate is to be encouraged
40. Europe lacks of governmental support Europe is not lagging behind thanks to research networks and European wide initiatives This has been confirmed during interviews and visible in the Hurricane Electric certification statistics International comparison 16 June, 2010 Courtesy of Martin J Levy, Hurricane Electrics, http://ipv6.he.net/certification/
41. Prospective analysis based on different IPv6 deployment scenarios inno AG Karlstrasse 45b 76133 Karlsruhe Phone +49 721 91345-50 Fax. +49 721 91345-99 info@inno-group.com
42. Scenario based prospective analysis Evaluated in survey, interviews and expert groups Scenarios Scenario 1: short term adoption of IPv6 (within the next 2 years) The shortage of IPv4 addresses creates a massive last minute integration of IPv6 Scenario 2: medium term adoption of IPv6 (within the next 5 years) The IPv4 addresses shortage does not create an abrupt transition Scenario 3: long term adoption of IPv6 (within the next 10 to 15 years) In this configuration, the previous scenario is even prolonged. No technical considerations (dual stack, tunnelling …) for transition taken into account here. Proposed scenarios 16 June, 2010
43. Training providers do not foresee any dependence between their pricing strategy and the pace of IPv6 integration Training costs and pricingstrategy 16 June, 2010
44. The majority of votes go toward courses up to 1 week which is a typical duration for professional trainings In the case of an urgent adoption, both beneficiaries and providers anticipate a need for short courses (shorter than 1 day ) Duration 16 June, 2010
45. Interviews confirm the trends Qualitative evolution 16 June, 2010 IPv6 adoption to rapidly increase from now to the next 3 to 5 years
49. Conclusions and recommendations inno AG Karlstrasse 45b 76133 Karlsruhe Phone +49 721 91345-50 Fax. +49 721 91345-99 info@inno-group.com
50. Devices and products : ~ready ISP offer: late Training offer Scope comparable to IPv4 one < 50% of IP trainers proposingIPv6 Certification/diploma Quality insurance Motivating factor Security Lack of knowledge: induce risk New usages: need mass deployments for evaluation Underestimated risk brought by IPv6 enabled devices on IPv4 networks Conclusions (1/2) 16 June, 2010
51. Governmental support Strong instrument Limited existence in Europe Prospective Mass deployment within 3/5 years Sharp increase in IPv6 training demand in forthcoming 2 years No foreseen trainers shortage ? Context Crisis period: cost reduction policies Opportunities: LTE deployment… Conclusions (2/2) 16 June, 2010
52. International Big players: Cisco, Microsoft, H3C, … IPv6 logo program (IPv6 forum) OECD Europe European Commission RIPE Initiatives: e-skills agenda, Digital agenda Projects: 6Deploy National NRENs Tasks forces Member states Supporters 16 June, 2010