4 ms·
>just like with an IPv4 they allocate you a fixed /32 Many (most?) ISPs that give you unique IPv4 addresses also use dynamic pools. Just reconnect your router
by orbital-decay 7y ago
>just like with an IPv4 they allocate you a fixed /32
Many (most?) ISPs that give you unique IPv4 addresses also use dynamic pools. Just reconnect your router and blend into the pool. Or, if you're behind NAT, you're already indistinguishable from others.
- aledalgrande 7y agoMy router is connected for months on end, and I think this is the norm, not an exception. Even if I reconnect, most of the time my provider assigns me the same IP. The only solution here is a good VPN.
- yetihehe 7y agoWhen I first installed my connection, provider forcefully disconnected my router every 23 (yes, 23) hours to prevent me from having static ip (and hosting servers on fast home connection). Now it seems my public ipv4 actually changes every several minutes, probably some kind of ipv6to4 gate. But ipv6 of one computer is unchanged since several years.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]