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No, this is a thread about homelab and prosumer routers. No consumer These are still consumer endpoints. And: You may just happen to be in a part of the Inter
by b112 2y ago
No, this is a thread about homelab and prosumer routers. No consumer
These are still consumer endpoints. And:
You may just happen to be in a part of the Internet/world that got in early on the IPv4 address land rush
Yes, that's precisely what I was discussing. Everyone in the regions I discussed can access ipv4, period. All domestic businesses do ipv4. All businesses worldwide which want access to these markets do too.
I'm not interested in ipv6 advocacy, but facts. And my statements stand.
- throw0101b 2y ago>> You may just happen to be in a part of the Internet/world that got in early on the IPv4 address land rush > Everyone in the regions I discussed can access ipv4, period. All domestic businesses do ipv4. All businesses worldwide which want access to these markets do too. At what cost? Accessing IPv4 cost that Native American tribe a lot of money because one particular manufacturer couldn't be bother to support IPv6. It would cost (e.g.) T-Mobile US [0] a lot of money, which would be passed on the public, to give people an IPv4 address on their handset (even using 100.64/10) and then run hardware to do CG-NAT for everyone. [0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGbxCKAqNUE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGbxCKAqNUE
- b112 2y agoAt what cost? Irrelevant. My point does not reference cost, or anything else but reality as it stands now.