3 ms·
ipv6 adoption is still steadily rising. Not as fast as anyone hoped, but at least steadily. There is no way it can be abandoned at this point even if we wanted
by School-Cotton 10mo ago
ipv6 adoption is still steadily rising. Not as fast as anyone hoped, but at least steadily. There is no way it can be abandoned at this point even if we wanted to.
- aurumque 10mo agoI wonder if it could still be usurped by another standard that is somehow more popular. If adoption of that leapfrogs over IPV6 then maybe it will have just been a waypoint along the way.
- krupan 10mo agoThis absolutely can and should happen
- jandrese 10mo agoWhat would a new standard do that would make it more popular? IPv6, for all its faults, is designed to be the last Internet Protocol we will ever need.
- aboardRat4 10mo agoIn the new standard every publicly routable packet will include a cryptographically signed passport number of the responsible person. Then the government could, for example, limit criminals' access to the internet by mandating that their packets be dropped on most major ISPs, or at least deprioritised.
- jandrese 10mo agoFunny enough I actually looked at a scheme for corporate networks where your personal corporate ID is encoded as part of the host bits of the IPv6 packet and policy could be applied based on who you are instead of what machine it is (or both). It was kind of neat but the complexity was too high for it to gain traction, and also it turns out that most corporate networks are allergic to IPv6 and government networks doubly so.
- iov6throwaway 10mo agoIt will not. People underestimate the amount of effort went into IPv6 implementations.