4 ms·
Perhaps in more human terms: On the surface of the Earth, there are 8.4 IPv4 addresses per km^2. Not counting the oceans, that would be 28 IPv4 addresses per k
by JuettnerDistrib 5y ago
Perhaps in more human terms:
On the surface of the Earth, there are 8.4 IPv4 addresses per km^2. Not counting the oceans, that would be 28 IPv4 addresses per km^2 land.
IPv6 gives 10^17 addresses per mm^2 (yes, square millimeter).
In terms of volume, 10^8 IPv6 addresses per mm^3 throughout the Earth.
- throw0101a 5y ago> IPv6 gives 10^17 addresses per mm^2 (yes, square millimeter). Not that it practically matters, but: is that the 'full surface' or not counting the oceans (land-only)?
- JuettnerDistrib 5y agoFull surface including oceans. I actually got something like 6.6 * 10^17 per mm^2, but who's counting?