4 ms·
In San Francisco of all places, neither my home nor my office have IPv6. I wonder at what point the FCC or a similar regulating entity will require IPv6 rollout
by firloop 9y ago
In San Francisco of all places, neither my home nor my office have IPv6. I wonder at what point the FCC or a similar regulating entity will require IPv6 rollouts (do they even have the power to do that?).
I have Webpass (now owned by Google Fiber) at home and Sonic.net at work.
- dylz 9y agoWebpass doesn't offer IPv6? I've had native from them for a long time in the past.
- firloop 9y agoGoogling shows that they have some deployments but at least as far as I can tell from my network settings (and http://ipv6-test.com http://ipv6-test.com) I do not have an IPv6 address. Perhaps they never got around to updating my apartment building.
- dylz 9y agoI think some buildings are actually outright cg-natted and the only IP you actually get is v6...
- posguy 9y agoA gigabit switch is a heck of a lot cheaper than a 48 port router or a basic Linux box with proper VLANs and tagging on the switch. These were also likely configured in the early days of Webpass, so they prolly won't touch it unless it breaks.
- IvyMike 9y agoMy ISP (Spectrum) only enables IPv6 to a subset of their "supported" cable modem list. In other words, if you don't have the right cable modem, you may get IPv4 but don't get IPv6. It's possible your provider may do the same.
- posguy 9y agoCharter includes the modem with their plans though, so why would you not just ask for an IPv6 approved modem? Its not as though they charge an equipment rental fee like Comcast or Cox...