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Where do you live? Here in Canada I've had native IPv6 through Rogers for the better part of 10 years and have never had problems in any way. In fact I have IPv
by FractalParadigm 5y ago
Where do you live? Here in Canada I've had native IPv6 through Rogers for the better part of 10 years and have never had problems in any way. In fact I have IPv4 straight up disabled on a few devices because v6 has been marginally faster in any test I've done. So far Reddit and HackerNews are the only two websites I regularly visit without v6 support (why?).
- defaultname 5y agoI (the guy two comments up) am in Canada through another provider. Whether the address range just isn't as well known and documented on whitelists, or one of my neighbors (IPv6 wise) runs botnets, there is no doubt that it is treated as much more suspicious traffic when I'm going through IPv6. And this is well known in the industry. The IPv4 world has had enormous mapping and trust ratings and understanding -- coupled with a scarcity that gives range owners or operators a higher incentive to care about what happens on it -- while a lot of people are still completely in the dark about IPv6 and still treat it like some scary unknown.
- oarsinsync 5y ago> The IPv4 world has had enormous mapping and trust ratings and understanding Indeed, and residential ranges are wholesale blocked from participating in various services, because of abuse through compromised hosts in residential networks. Budget cloud providers are wholesale blocked from participating in various services, either at thier local edge, or the remote edge, because of abuse through deliberate malicous customers and/or compromised hosts.
- sfblah 5y agoI'm in the SF Bay Area.