Here’s the thing - all the hardware supports it now. Has done for the last couple of decades. Your home router almost definitely does, your carrier’s switches a

Here’s the thing - all the hardware supports it now. Has done for the last couple of decades. Your home router almost definitely does, your carrier’s switches and routers almost definitely do, there’s ipv6 support all the way to Google and Amazon and Netflix and whoever else you want to connect to. It’s a pile of people refusing to implement software (mostly proprietary software - again, open-source systems have supported IPv6 for a very long time) and administrative support for it that’s the issue. If you want an IPv6 address over your existing IPv4 connectivity, you can get one in a number of ways - that’s an overlay network that is already supported by a massive amount of hardware and free software.