4 ms·
Nice graphs. The “per-country” ones are interesting, France and Germany are doing surprisingly good here.
by dgellow 3y ago
Nice graphs. The “per-country” ones are interesting, France and Germany are doing surprisingly good here.
- oritsnile 3y agoI've noticed too would have expected that some not as developed countries would dominate ipv6 since Germany and France have about five times more v4 addresses then India.
- lloeki 3y agoFrance has recent reports of IPv6 deployment. There's been a huge political push for modernising the country infrastructure to stay competitive in the global tech space, which included: - FTTH everywhere (even in remote areas) with provisions to ensure competition and eliminate ISP lock in (which happened in the cable days, lessons were learned) - tracking IPv6 deployment, publishing detailed yearly reports of status and plans, and pressuring ISPs - mandating IPv6 if a mobile operator wanted a 5G license Net result is you can basically assume that IPv6 is there except in increasingly rare cases (90-99% except one laggard). IPv6 just works, and is a freaking breath of fresh air in a world of double NAT and CGNAT. I've been on IPv6 for over a decade with both simple and complex scenarios, and every bit of IPv6 is just flat out better than IPv4 in my experience. I wrote a lengthy comment a month ago regarding the ARCEP IPv6 report: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36788130 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36788130
- spaceprison 3y agoMy impression with France was Reme Despres and Orange did a lot to make transition and adoption happen.