5 ms·

Thanks. Fortunately I've a static IP.

• BlueTemplar 4y ago
  Using a different IP than your home network might be a good idea ? ( Your ISP should give you at least a /56 : https://www.ripe.net/publications/docs/ripe-690 https://www.ripe.net/publications/docs/ripe-690 )
  • aliqot 4y ago
    It'd be helpful for others if you clarified whether you're asking a question or making a statement.
    • BlueTemplar 4y ago
      Let's say that I am considering this too, have looked a bit into it, but I am not a network engineer, and haven't done it yet, so I am not sure how good that advice is ? I guess this depends a LOT your ISP, and especially the router they gave you, how much IPv6-only friendly are they ? Yes, you can buy your own router, but this come with even more complications and potentially negotiations with the ISP.
      • aliqot 4y ago
        I'm starting to notice you end statements with question marks, which solves my previous question.
        • officialjunk 4y ago
          i concur it is unclear and hard to understand the intention.
          • BlueTemplar 4y ago
            What is unclear about question marks indicating uncertainty, especially after I explained it ? (And to be extra clear, this question mark indicates a question, albeit a rhetorical one.)
  • ilyt 4y ago
    Funny man thinking ISPs everywhere just give IPv6 willy-nilly. Even funnier that you think you'd even be accessible if you put your website on IPv6 only
    • vel0city 4y ago
      I have a few personal things hosted on IPv6-only just for giggles. A few years ago those things would almost never be reachable. Now I can reach them at most places. I at least have IPv6 on cellular connectivity all the time.
    • BlueTemplar 4y ago
      Before long, not supporting IPv6 will make your website more unreachable than not supporting IPv4. (Already the case in Asia ?)