3 ms·
Adoption is already slowing down, by half in 2020 vs 2019. https://blog.apnic.net/2021/02/08/ipv6-in-2020/ https://blog.apnic.net/2021/02/08/ipv6-in-2020/
by mprovost 5y ago
Adoption is already slowing down, by half in 2020 vs 2019.
https://blog.apnic.net/2021/02/08/ipv6-in-2020/ https://blog.apnic.net/2021/02/08/ipv6-in-2020/
- GolDDranks 5y agoI bet that at some point we'll have another inflection point, as the IPv4 prices soar and the IPv6 becomes commonplace enough for some (free/hobbyist-run?) services to say: "sorry, IPv6 only".
- netr0ute 5y agoWhy even pay for IPv4 addresses? Who says who gets to "use" them?
- ShrigmaMale 5y agoMarkets generally are good for determining allocation of scarce resources. They push people with the ability to substitute to do that, in this case, use ipv6. Pay for ipv4 so nobody takes more than he needs. Imperfect but probably the least bad option, just waiting to get ipv6 over time hasnt worked so maybe scarcity and high prices do it.
- netr0ute 5y agoHow do you even pay for IPv4? You should just be able to advertise BGP routes to whatever you want.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- mprovost 5y agoAn inflexion point can go either way, the question is have we already passed that point with v6 or is this the start of a decline that ends with it failing to replace v4? (Stealing this from Geoff Huston, see page 41 of his presentation [0]) [0] https://www.potaroo.net/presentations/2021-03-02-ipv6-deployment-status-apnic51.pdf https://www.potaroo.net/presentations/2021-03-02-ipv6-deploy...
- oblio 5y agoYou're quite the optimist. Or someone less tech savvy but legally savvy figures out that IPv4s are scarce resources, just like, for example, housing, and finds a way to impose their use through regulation in some contexts and to ban their use in other contexts.