Regional Internet Registries (RIRs) regularly update their IPv4 transfer policies to keep pace with changing demands, address resource scarcity, and streamline processes. If your organization manages IPv4 resources, staying informed about these policy changes is...
As of 2025, IPv4 addresses typically sell for $45 to $60 per IP, with prices varying based on block size, address reputation, and geographic region. Larger blocks – such as /16 or /18 – often fetch higher per-IP rates due to their efficiency and market...
The rapid growth of telehealth services has transformed healthcare delivery, offering patients convenient and accessible care options regardless of their geographic location. As telehealth expands, secure and reliable internet connectivity becomes increasingly...
Rapid growth in technology-driven businesses means more customers, more employees, and, inevitably, more connected devices and services. This surge in connectivity requires an increased number of IP addresses, and despite the introduction of IPv6, most organizations...
IPv6 was developed to resolve the shortage of IPv4 addresses, offering a seemingly limitless pool of IP addresses. In fact, there are more than enough to accommodate every device on the internet for decades. Despite these advantages, IPv6 adoption remains surprisingly...
The global shortage of IPv4 addresses continues to reshape how businesses approach their network infrastructure and operational strategies. As the number of available IPv4 addresses dwindles and prices climb higher, organizations are adopting creative solutions to...
