4 ms·
That's all true, but I think that's a more normal case than it might seem. I've been running IPv6 on Comcast for two years using one of their recommended Motor
by karlshea 11y ago
That's all true, but I think that's a more normal case than it might seem.
I've been running IPv6 on Comcast for two years using one of their recommended Motorola (Arris) Surfboard modems and an Airport Extreme, and didn't have to configure anything at all.
Given a typical user that doesn't know what IPv6 even is, if they just plug everything in and have a Mac or recent Windows box it should all just work.
- simoncion 11y agoYup. Apple routers know how to get and advertise IPv6 allocations. IIRC, they'll even establish a (6to4?) tunnel and advertise space in that if the upstream network doesn't have IPv6 service. New gear is substantially more likely to have good (and on-by-default) v6 support than old gear, but there's a lot of old gear out there as well as many cargo-cult sysadmins. :)