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FWIW, IPv6 has worked just fine for me since they enabled it (I don't think I had it when I initially got them as my ISP). I also have found them pretty respons
by Quarrel 11mo ago
FWIW, IPv6 has worked just fine for me since they enabled it (I don't think I had it when I initially got them as my ISP). I also have found them pretty responsive to even technical feedback, but maybe I've just been lucky.
Of course, there was that one time they "upgraded" our building and forgot to re-plug my line to the router, but, oh well..
Overall, this seems like a super niche topic for HN. :)
- jamesfmilne 11mo agoSame, haven't had any problems with IPv6 via Hyperoptic. He might just be unlucky having some defective equipment upstream.
- benjojo12 11mo agoI believe it heavily depends on what kind of infrastructure you are using with them. If you are on their old legacy network (aka, you have a RJ45 Ethernet jack into your house) you will likely going to have more issues than if you are on their (X)GPON network. I had IPv6 working for a while on mine, but realize that for some insane reason that there was basically only one v6 prefix across my entire distribution switch (basically the switch shared with a few 100 other properties). so anytime that i was going to get a v6 i was effectively stealing it from another flat/house. unfortunately trying to get in touch with anyone from Hyper-optic is really tricky, so I just gave up they have since upgraded some of the infrastructure in the path, mostly moving away from Huawei to Nokia, but I am not entirely sure that has improved the situation.
- strideynet 11mo agoMine was working perfectly fine until they performed an "upgrade" to the infrastructure on our estate last week. Now I'm seeing pretty similar symptoms as described in the blog post (e.g very flappy ipv6 connectivity).