2 ms·
"We" meaning who? IPv6 has already simplified my life, when I asked "hm, there aren't enough free IPv4 addresses there to set up <stuff>, do <organisations> al
by Arnt 9y ago
"We" meaning who?
IPv6 has already simplified my life, when I asked "hm, there aren't enough free IPv4 addresses there to set up <stuff>, do <organisations> all have IPv6?" and got a positive answer back.
- cm2187 9y agoIf you only cater to a limited set of specific clients who do not move around the internet, you might get to that conclusion. But if you need to be accessible from the general public and/or your clients may connect from anywhere in the world (mobile/public wifi/home/etc), you will likely have to support IPv4 and architecture your solution around it.
- Arnt 9y agoSure. Sometimes software needs to serve a) one or a few organisations and sometimes b) everyone. IPv6 alone is far from sufficient for point b.