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I remember the days when theregister could be considered good newsource. Did the author need to crank out an "article" before the weekend? This has been talke
by xist 3y ago
I remember the days when theregister could be considered good newsource.
Did the author need to crank out an "article" before the weekend?
This has been talked about for decades. It's not going to happen. The entire range is unusable at the networking core level, even if you magically had an OS that accepted it.
You can't tweak IPv4 any more. Accept the fact that while IPv6 may seem scary to some, it's the way we _must_ move.
Networking is not scary, learn it.
- WarOnPrivacy 3y ago> Accept the fact that while IPv6 may seem scary to some, it's the way we _must_ move. IPv6 availability is far from universal. I have 8 fiber ISPs to choose from. Zero of them offer IPv6.
- topranks 3y agoThe point is it’s not terribly difficult for them to offer it if they chose. That said I don’t feel there is any meaningful technical barrier to using 240/4.
- hyc_symas 3y agoIt took many years before mobile carriers in the US supported IPv6. I don't think any carriers here in Ireland do. My gigabit fiber provider only supports IPv4. Granted, they're just a VNO, using PPPoE on top of Eircom's network. Eir supports IPv6 if you subscribe to them directly, but their customer service is nonexistent and you'll be waiting over a year just for them to hook you up. For now I stay with the VNO because they have excellent customer service, except for not having an answer for me every time I ask them when they'll support v6.