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Do the other cloud providers give you IPv4 endpoints for free? I didn't think that was the case. (ie I thought AWS was just falling into line with the others on
by seanhunter 3y ago
Do the other cloud providers give you IPv4 endpoints for free? I didn't think that was the case. (ie I thought AWS was just falling into line with the others on charging).
As for the "critical services not supporting IPv6" in the post I was quite surprised that it's such a short list of things that don't work - I would have expected more. They've obviously made a ton of progress.
- tebbers 3y agoDigitalOcean do.
- charcircuit 3y agoAzure and Google Cloud don't, and they didn't have full ipv6 support when making the change either
- apparentorder 3y agoBut did they tell you to "think about accelerating your adoption of IPv6 as a modernization and conservation measure" when they announced the charges? Because AWS did.
- Uehreka 3y ago> Examples include: I get the feeling this is far from an exhaustive list. I think this person just mentioned two things that they had run into and could say didn’t support IPv6 without having to look it up.
- wongarsu 3y agoHetzner is charging 0.50€/month, compared to AWS's $3.60/month. Which I guess is in line with the usual price difference between the two, but usually AWS does a better job justifying the price difference.
- throw555chip 3y agoOracle Cloud does. Linode did, I don't know if they still do. I believe Vultr may. It would take some time for someone to research all cloud providers.
- TheNewsIsHere 3y agoLinode still does. I’m running a business on it (and moving personal stuff over from DigitalOcean). The pricing/performance value proposition on Linode has been fantastic.