4 ms·
It depends on what you're doing. I am using IPv6 in my home network because I simply couldn't host anything on my CGNATed IPv4 connectivity. Working around this
by orangeboats 3y ago
It depends on what you're doing. I am using IPv6 in my home network because I simply couldn't host anything on my CGNATed IPv4 connectivity. Working around this CGNAT either costed money and/or required people to install additional client on their machine to holepunch through the CGNAT, which wasn't ideal since all I wanted was to host a simple blog.
Guess why people are being forced to move to CGNAT? Precisely because we have run out of addresses.
The dismissal attitude of HN towards IPv6 ("we ran out of IPv4 and everything still works!") will always baffle me. Because things are _failing_ to work.