MeshNetics - 802.15.4 / ZigBee Wireless RF Modules
MeshNetics is a creator of easy-to-integrate 802.15.4 / ZigBee wireless RF modules and ZigBee PRO-certified mesh networking software, used by OEMs and system integrators to add wireless connectivity to their products and solutions. MeshNetics RF modules feature industry-leading range performance, long battery life and ultra-small footprint. They are designed for use in 868/915 MHz and 2.4 GHz frequency bands. MeshNetics is a single source of ZigBee modules, development tools, networking software, technical support, and design services.

ARINC, MIL-STD-1553, AFDX Solutions by GE Fanuc Intelligent Platforms

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IPv6 Network Processing White Paper
This paper describes some of the high-level issues involved in the integration and optimization of data and control plane components for the construction of IPv6 routing devices in a network environment. This has real world applications in a number of environments, including IPv6 routing and switches devices, storage area networking, devices requiring guaranteed quality of service, as well as a myriad of wireless devices.
preview: http://www.ipinfusion.com   date: 1/1/2001

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IPv6 The Next Generation Internet Protocol
Technical obstacles in deploying new protocols due to limi-tation imposed by IPv4. IPng (IP next generation) effort was started to solve these issues. After large amount of dis-cussions, around year 1995, IPv6 (IP version 6) was picked as the final IPng proposal.
preview: http://www.interpeak.com  

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Security Implications of IPv6
Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) contains numerous features that make it attractive from a security standpoint. It is reliable and easy to set up, with automatic configuration. Huge, sparsely populated address spaces render it highly resistant to malicious scans and inhospitable to automated, scanning and self-propagating worms and hybrid threats.
preview: http://documents.iss.net   date: 1/1/2003

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Understanding IPV6
The upsurge in use of the Internet has lead to an increased requirement for IP numbers, which are rapidly running out. A new standard for IP numbering is about to be introduced to help overcome some of the limitations of the old system and to provide enough addresses to see us all well into the next century. Paper was written in May, 1997 but is a useful 'starting point'
preview: http://www.pcsupportadvisor.com  

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