6 ms·
In Germany, where the Google statistics show 64% IPv6 adoption, mobile carriers were actually the last to support IPv6, but even the last mobile carrier enabled
by skrause 4y ago
In Germany, where the Google statistics show 64% IPv6 adoption, mobile carriers were actually the last to support IPv6, but even the last mobile carrier enabled it around a year ago.
Now it's mostly businesses that are still not using IPv6.
- vlovich123 4y agoI believe in the US ipv6 mobile adoption was much quicker.
- Semaphor 4y agoI’m on Vodafone/Kabel Deutschland. IPv4 only, my only option would be to switch to CGNAT to get IPv6, which I’d rather not.
- ravis11 4y agoNot sure why thats the case for you. I'm on Vodafone/Kabel Deutschland too and got full ipv4/ipv6 dual stack? Is that one of those regional limitations that Vodafone seems to have?
- Semaphor 4y agoYou are sure you are not behind a CGNAT? From what I’ve heard, that’s the case for everyone with IPv6.
- sarnowski 4y agoOftentimes you can just ask the customer service of Vodafone. If you reach a good agent, they will switch you away from CGNAT and you get a proper /56 public routable prefix on your cable line. Also works great for me. Be aware, the Vodafone modem won‘t forward the prefix for you. Use a Fritzbox or one of the other few cable modems where you get full control.
- zauguin 4y agoAll the carriers here enabled it for their direct customers, but many resellers still only provide IPv4 connectivity (with CGNAT).
- piperswe 4y agoOver here in America T-Mobile has been IPv6-only with NAT64/464XLAT since the early-mid 2010s.[1] My local cable internet company still doesn't support IPv6 in 2022! [1]: https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/deploy360/2014/case-study-t-mobile-us-goes-ipv6-only-using-464xlat/ https://www.internetsociety.org/resources/deploy360/2014/cas...
- vxNsr 4y agoyup, same for my ISP, they just completed a rebrand and finalized a bunch of mergers so maybe they'll finally see this as a cost saving measure and implement it.