The intersection of IPv6, blockchain and IoT

Despite the clear advantages of IPv6 over IPv4, adoption has been slow, primarily due to the significant infrastructure changes required to support the new protocol.

While blockchain, IPv6, and the Internet of Things (IoT) can be used independently to change the way we interact with the digital world, there are significant benefits to using them together.

How IPv6 is powering the future of innovation

How IPv6 is Powering the Future of Innovation

At the Blockchain, Tourism and the Future of the Internet Event in Mallorca, December 2022, Prof Latif Ladid, President of the IPv6 Forum, held a keynote address with the title ‘Building the Internet of Tomorrow’. Ladid presented various features of the network protocol IPv6 that alongside a scalable blockchain in the form of BSV will define future technologies.

The Bitcoin Letters: TCP/IP, IPV6 and the Metanet

Daugherty discusses how Bitcoin will ultimately form the bedrock of the internet going forward.

Bryan Daugherty, the Public Policy Director at Bitcoin Association has published his new book The Bitcoin Letters. A key section of the book is the relationship between the TCP/IP protocol, IPv6, the Metanet, and Bitcoin.

How IPv6 can empower an end-to-end worldwide blockchain

IPv6 Empowering End to End Worldwide Blockchain

At the my2cents Developer Conference in Istanbul, Prof Latif Ladid held a presentation about ‘IPv6 Empowering End to End Worldwide Blockchain’. This article summarises how the pairing of technologies can revolutionise data security, improve supply chain efficiency, and enable true peer-to-peer communication across the globe.

The move to IPv6 and taking the next step with PeerTLS via blockchain

BSV Blockchain over large metal block surrounded by abstract line segments signifying the move to IPv6

While many people still consider IPv6 as an up-and-coming technology, it is already being used across the world by billions of people. Most advanced countries today now have over 50% of Internet traffic going over IPv6, and in the United States 95% or more of wireless carriers already support the protocol, says Lawrence Hughes, Senior Software Engineer of Cybersecurity at Abbott.

Why the move to IPv6 is about empowerment

Large red block with bits passing IPv6 and empowerment

Giving everyone their own IP address, similar to how they have a unique phone number, will open significant empowerment opportunities for people around the world and will significantly improve the adoption of technologies such as blockchain, says Professor Latif Ladid.