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Request for Comment on Improvements to the U.S. Preparation Process for World Radiocommunication Conferences

October 23, 2003
Docket Number
Docket No. 031016259–3259–01]
[Federal Register: October 23, 2003 (Volume 68, Number 205)]
[Notices]               
[Page 60646-60648]
From the Federal Register Online via GPO Access [wais.access.gpo.gov]
[DOCID:fr23oc03-31]                         

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DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE

National Telecommunications and Information Administration

[Docket No. 031016259-3259-01]

 
Request for Comment on Improvements to the U.S.

NTIA Comments on FCC Further Notice of Proposed Rulemaking on Ultra-Wideband

January 15, 2004
Docket Number
ET Docket No. 98-153

NTIA supports the Federal Communications Commission in its efforts to continue evaluating the rules for ultrawideband (UWB) transmission systems. NTIA believes that the rules adopted by the Commission in the First Report and Order for UWB strike a balance between protecting critical federal systems while permitting UWB technology to evolve. NTIA also agrees with the Commission that significant changes to the rules should not be considered until more experience has been gained with UWB technology.

United States Spectrum Management Policy For the 21st Century

February 02, 2004
Docket Number
Docket No. 040127027–4027–01]

NTIA seeks comments on policy reforms relative to the management of the natural resource known as the ‘‘radio frequency spectrum.’’ In the Executive Memorandum on Spectrum Policy in the 21st Century signed by President George W.

Technical and Economic Assessment of Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) - Discussion Draft

July 16, 2004
Abstract

This paper focuses on one of the communications protocols that lie at the heart of the Internet — the Internet Protocol (IP), which enables data and other traffic to traverse the Internet and to arrive at the desired destination. IP not only provides a standardized “envelope” for the information sent, but it also contains “headers” that provide addressing, routing, and message-handling information that enables a message to be directed to its final destination over the various media that comprise the Internet.

IPv6 offers a number of potential advantages over IPv4, most notably a massive increase in the number of Internet addresses. Demand for such addresses will increase as more and more of the world’s population request Internet access. While there is considerable disagreement about whether, to what extent, and at what pace, such demand will develop, IPv6 would provide the address space to accommodate whatever level of demand does emerge.

3G Requirements Letter Report to Congress

April 15, 2004
Abstract

NTIA report to Congress on "further actions needed in the allocation of spectrum to the civilian sector for the effective deployment of third generation (3G) wireless devices in the United States."

[Identical letters were sent to Representatives Hastert, DeLay, Pelosi, Young, Obey, Wolf, Serrano, Barton, Dingell, Upton, Markey, and Senators Frist, Daschle, Stevens, Byrd, Gregg, Hollings, McCain, Burns.]

 

The Honorable Richard B. Cheney

President of the Senate

276 Dwight D. Eisenhower Executive Building

Washington, DC 20501


Dear Mr. President: