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Mobile connectivity is becoming ubiquitous for voice, video, and data. A significant percentage of people now carry powerful smartphones and/or tablets that enable them to be productive, connected, entertained, and instrumented while on the move, away from their offices or homes. Clearly, there has been an evolution over time for people on the move, from being able to get “nothing” (up to mid-1980s), to being able to get voice (since the mid-1980s), to getting data (such as e-mails) (mostly from the mid1990s), to accessing applications (data and location-based applications) (mostly since the early 2000s), and now also to get real-time and/or streaming and/or on-demand video. According to recent Nielsen data, over 28 million people in the U.S. watched video content on their mobile phones in 2011, with a large (>40 percent) increase from 2010; monthly usage of video exceeds 4 hours, as documented in Appendix 1.1A. The network fabric has transitioned from analog, to digital (time-division multiplexing), to packet technology, especially using voice over IP (VoIP) for voice and using IP version 4 (IPv4) for applications. However, in recent years, there has been a steady depletion of the pool of available IPv4 address blocks; a point of exhaustion was reached in 2011, when only 1 percent of the address space remained available. Service providers are now, of necessity, planning to give serious consideration to the imminent rollout of IP version 6 (IPv6) infrastructures, to parallel the existing IPv4 infrastructure, in order to maintain growth and provide customers with new enhanced services. Mobile IPv6 (MIPv6) is a version of IPv6 that intrinsically supports active,

The Mobile User Environment: Smart Phones, Portable Media PLAYERS (PMPs), and Tablets