Press Centre
About the RIPE NCC
The RIPE NCC is an independent, not-for-profit membership organisation that supports the infrastructure of the Internet through technical coordination in its service region.
We regularly organise meetings where Internet industry experts mix with local governments, key players in the global and local Internet industry and RIPE NCC staff.
The RIPE NCC facilitates a range of meetings for different audiences.
The RIPE NCC Service Region
The RIPE NCC membership consists of over 20,000 organisations across 76 countries that act as Local Internet Registries (LIRs) to provide Internet services in their own countries. Organisations that provide services in any of those countries can become members of the RIPE NCC in order to receive Internet resources.

Press Releases
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About / NewsIPv6 Growth Increases 300 Per Cent in Two Years
India and Other Developing Economies at the Forefront in Demanding IPv6. Regional Internet Registries Urge IPv6 Readiness, Working Together Globally and Regionally to Ensure Smooth Transition
NewsItem • news IPv6 internet governance press release -
About / NewsExperts Gather in the Middle East to Discuss the Future of the Internet
The first RIPE Meeting held in the Middle East is RIPE 57, taking place 26-30 October 2008 in Dubai.
NewsItem • RIPE meeting press release internet governance news -
About / NewsEuropean Government Representatives Gather to Understand the IPv6 Challenge
The RIPE NCC, the Regional Internet Registry (RIR) for Europe, the Middle East and Central Asia, is to hold a roundtable meeting for governments and regulators on Monday, 29 September 2008 at the Sheraton Amsterdam Airport Hotel.
NewsItem • EU IPv6 regional meeting press release internet governance news -
About / NewsAS Number Change Could Affect Internet Routing from 1 January 2009
Manufacturers urged to upgrade routers and network management software to support the use of four-byte Autonomous System numbers by 1 January 2009.
NewsItem • AS numbers press release news -
About / NewsRegional Internet Registries to Appeal for IPv6 Investment at OECD Conference on “The Future of the Internet Economy”
The longer investment is deferred, the greater the risk of Internet growth slowing down and additional costs being incurred Danger of arrested development: The cost of migrating the Internet infrastructure to IPv6 will be significant, but the cost of not making this investment will end up being far higher.
NewsItem • IPv6 press release internet governance NRO news