Rumour has it that IPv6 willbe mandatory for ISPs by jan 2020. The
first country in the world to do so.
https://preview.tinyurl.com/y6klkfwj
Ain't that something. ;-)
https://preview.tinyurl.com/y6klkfwj
Ain't that something. ;-)
It will be interesting seeing if this mandate has any effect on IPv6 adoption rates. After all, they can require the ISP to offer it, but
they can hardly force the end users to use it.
There will be some that continue to ignore the issue as long as the
things they want to do are still working without it.
On 10-26-19 12:31, Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Andrew Leary <=-
Here in The Netherlands the default situation is that the customer is issued a modem/router by the ISP. If that modem/router supports IPv6,
and all the new ones do, then the user has to go through some effort to switch it off. Most users will have no idea and not meddle with the settings. All modern OSs and all modern applications have supported
IPv6 for well over a decade. So John and Ann Median will use IPv6 by default.
In countries were end users have to buy their own modem/router this
will be different. I don't know how this is in Belarus.
Rumour has it that IPv6 willbe mandatory for ISPs by jan 2020.It will be interesting seeing if this mandate has any effect on
The first country in the world to do so.
IPv6 adoption rates. After all, they can require the ISP to offer
it, but they can hardly force the end users to use it. There will
be some that continue to ignore the issue as long as the things
they want to do are still working without it.
Here in The Netherlands the default situation is that the
customer is issued a modem/router by the ISP. If that
modem/router supports IPv6, and all the new ones do, then the
user has to go through some effort to switch it off.
Probably depends on the router. I know in my case, I had to setup a router for a friend who's on the same ISP as me. The ISP supplied the router, but borked the admin password (they do let users configure
their routers), and I remember having to explicitly turn on IPv6 after getting it working with the ISP. IOW, Joe Average doing the same
operation would most likely end up running IPv4 only.
Here (both in R45 and R50) is a strong demand for publicly accessible
IP addresses (regardless of whether they would be IPv4 or IPv6),
mostly for bittorrent (and other P2P) files exchange.
I guess Russia would be the next :-)
On 10-27-19 10:50, Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
French provider Free has removed the option to disable IPv6 in the last update of their Freebox. Everyone Dual Stack, no exceptions. :)
Probably depends on the router. I know in my case, I had to setup a router for a friend who's on the same ISP as me. The ISP supplied the router, but borked the admin password (they do let users configure
their routers), and I remember having to explicitly turn on IPv6 after getting it working with the ISP. IOW, Joe Average doing the same
operation would most likely end up running IPv4 only.
Bad. Hopefully they change their mind and correct it in the next update of the router software?
MvdV> How much IPv4 is left in Russia? Do providers still have some inHere (both in R45 and R50) is a strong demand for publicly
accessible IP addresses (regardless of whether they would be IPv4
or IPv6), mostly for bittorrent (and other P2P) files exchange.
MvdV> Yeah ;-)I guess Russia would be the next :-)
Had you expected anything else from these faggots? :-/
Had you expected anything else from these faggots? :-/
Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and business practices in your part of the world?
On 10-27-19 23:05, Michiel van der Vlist wrote to David Drummond <=-
Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and business practices in your part of the world?
Regarding IPv6, it could very well be. The difference between six and
sex is only one letter.
And now to something completely different: how is your IPv6? I see that your node is only reachable via IPv4 at the moment. So what are your plans? Does your ISP offer IPv6? If not, ae your planning a tunnel? Are you considering changing ISP?
Tell us about your plans to make your node IPv6 capable.
Had you expected anything else from these faggots? :-/
Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and business
practices in your part of the world?
).Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and business
practices in your part of the world?
Regarding IPv6, it could very well be. The difference between six and
sex is only one letter.
Or which side of the ditch (Tasman Sea) you're on (any Kiwis in here? :D
On 10-28-19 11:39, David Drummond wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I don't say "sux" (nor "fush 'n chups") any more :)
Now how do I fit "IP6" into this?
They have some, but offer CGNATed addresses (RFC6598 100.64/10) by default.
Possibly a wise idea: the vast majority of users are
dumbasses who don't use anything beyond HTTP.
Tell us about your plans to make your node IPv6 capable.
Internode provides native IPv6 by default. :)
MvdV> For IPv4 only too?They have some, but offer CGNATed addresses (RFC6598 100.64/10)
by default.
MvdV> CGNAT breaks the original design of full end to end connection.Possibly a wise idea: the vast majority of users are dumbasses
who don't use anything beyond HTTP.
Had you expected anything else from these faggots? :-/Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and business practices in your part of the world?
My node runs at another domicile. I don't know if IP6 is available
there.
My node runs at another domicile. I don't know if IP6 is available
there.
We don't have DS-Lite. Or at least I've never seen it here.
Most connections are IPoe, either IPv4-only or dual-stack.
Had you expected anything else from these faggots? :-/
Is there some connection between sexual proclivities and businessAt least both appear to be caused by genetic defect.
practices in your part of the world?
At least both appear to be caused by genetic defect.
???
Please provide some scientific evidence linking human homosexuality to genetic "defects".
We don't have DS-Lite. Or at least I've never seen it here.Interesting! Normally you have a nid level of crappyness between
Most connections are IPoe, either IPv4-only or dual-stack.
only CGNAT and full dualstack with 2 public IP addresses. DS-Lite
is a good alternative to offer CGNAT on IPv4 but offer a full IPv6
public subnet(s).
We don't have DS-Lite. Or at least I've never seen it here.
Most connections are IPoe, either IPv4-only or dual-stack.
Interesting! Normally you have a nid level of crappyness betweenFS... that's dual stack (why lite?), regardless of whether IPv4 is CGNATed.
only CGNAT and full dualstack with 2 public IP addresses. DS-Lite
is a good alternative to offer CGNAT on IPv4 but offer a full
IPv6 public subnet(s).
FS... that's dual stack (why lite?), regardless of whether IPv4
is CGNATed.
Because usually DS is NOT regardless weather you have a public v4 or
not. (DS usually means public v4/public v6; DS-Lite if you only have a public v6 address)
DS-Lite is specified here:
https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6333
Dual-Stack Lite Broadband Deployments Following IPv4 Exhaustion
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
| Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
| Users: | 296 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 75:12:16 |
| Calls: | 6,657 |
| Calls today: | 3 |
| Files: | 12,203 |
| Messages: | 5,332,641 |
| Posted today: | 1 |