4 ms·

> Since a lot of mobile networks (5G, 4G, etc.) in the world are IPv6-only, and have no IPv4, there’s luckily a solution for this already. Ha! I have an iPhone

> Since a lot of mobile networks (5G, 4G, etc.) in the world are IPv6-only, and have no IPv4, there’s luckily a solution for this already. Ha! I have an iPhone 15 and when I switch to mobile I get an IPv4-only address! My mobile provider is Verizon. I assume results are going to vary drastically based on region. I feel there are a lot of assertions in this article without any real data to back them up. If it makes any difference, AS6167.

kingforaday 3y ago
In your case is it CGNAT IPv4? Typically see that these days on mobile or cellular based ISP carriers.
- move-on-by 3y ago
  I don’t believe so. The netblock is 174.192.0.0/10. I think CGNAT is all 100.64.0.0/10?
- deathanatos 3y ago
  Not the parent, but in my case, it's a DS-Lite address.
betaby 3y ago
It's 464XLAT most of the time for mobile operators.
jdofaz 3y ago
I get IPv6 on verizon
brirec 3y ago
I have IPv4-only AS6167 on my Verizon iPhone as well, but I was under the impression the reason I only have IPv4 is a limitation from also having a static IPv4 address on my phone.
throw0101c 3y ago
> Ha! I have an iPhone 15 and when I switch to mobile I get an IPv4-only address! My mobile provider is Verizon. APNIC 34 (2017) presentation on Verizon and IPv6: * https://www.apnic.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/vzw_apnic_13462152832-2.pdf https://www.apnic.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/vzw_apnic_1... Also, a 2017 presentation on T-Mobile US going IPv6-only: * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMNglk_CvE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMNglk_CvE