5 ms·
>90% of their residential network I'd like to see where that number is coming from. I've been a TWC subscriber for 9 years, I currently subscribe to their fast
by drbawb 11y ago
>90% of their residential network
I'd like to see where that number is coming from. I've been a TWC subscriber for 9 years, I currently subscribe to their fastest residential offering in my region as well as one of their commercial offerings in the same region.
Both modems are DOCSIS 3 and IPv6 capable, neither receive IPv6 addresses. I have an AICCU tunnel setup on my residential, though it only gets a fraction of the potential performance. (Rather annoyingly the tunnel's routing is also far from perfect: for e.g I can't reach Netflix via IPv6; but because the DNS resolves it doesn't attempt to downgrade to IPv4.)
Considering I'm only 2 hops from their Chicago POP I sincerely doubt they have anything approaching 90% IPv6 rollout.
- mindcrime 11y agoI'd like to see where that number is coming from. I don't know how they arrive at it, or how accurate it is, but here's what they claim: http://www.timewarnercable.com/en/support/internet/topics/ipv6.html http://www.timewarnercable.com/en/support/internet/topics/ip... Time Warner Cable was an inaugural participant in World IPv6 Launch. TWC has rolled out IPv6 to over 90% of its residential network. Both modems are DOCSIS 3 and IPv6 capable, neither receive IPv6 addresses. FWIW, I have a relatively new Netgear router (as in, about a year old, maybe less) but even after TWC upgraded my cable modem to one of the newest ones, I still did not get an IPv6 address until I updated to the latest firmware on the Netgear router. Depending on what you have hanging off of your cable modem, I suppose there's a chance that you're not getting an IPv6 address because of some issue on that device, as opposed to TWC's network itself.