5 ms·
26 years later, still not being the default while gaining about %50 of only for a couple of giant companies -excluding the fact that most traffic is not the use
by feldrim 5y ago
26 years later, still not being the default while gaining about %50 of only for a couple of giant companies -excluding the fact that most traffic is not the users but many other third parties- I would not call this statistic a win.
If I connect to a Wi-Fi in a Starbucks with IPv6 by default or my recently bought mobile line comes with IPv6, then I would say it is a win.
It is a huge improvement but the story of the failure is a good topic for academic research for future protocols.
- realityking 5y ago> my recently bought mobile line comes with IPv6, then I would say it is a win I’m surprised it doesn’t. In Europe most providers only give you IPv6 and CGNAT IPv4. Even my landline does that.
- feldrim 5y agoIt's getting more and more used by time but yes,ts not that common. I'm here in Estonia and the mobile carriers -that I used- use (CGNAT) IPv4.
- detaro 5y ago> my recently bought mobile line comes with IPv6 it quite likely does today, IPv6 is common with mobile carriers.