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Yes as I said in a sibling post the telcos are the only ones using it, and that is the only reason that graphs like the google client one exist. That is only be
by alt227 10mo ago
Yes as I said in a sibling post the telcos are the only ones using it, and that is the only reason that graphs like the google client one exist. That is only because it already exists and is cheaper than using NAT when you have hundreds of millions of clients.
IPv6 only ISPs will never leave the mobile space.
- kstrauser 10mo ago“The largest ISPs are the only ones using it” is another way of describing it as ubiquitous.
- alt227 10mo agoI disagree. If they were the largest ISPs then adoption would already be over 50% instead of stalling below it. I would say its more "Wireless only ISPs are the only ones using it"
- kstrauser 10mo ago> I would say its more "Wireless only ISPs are the only ones using it" So… the largest ISPs. Recent number show about 94% of Americans have cell phones and 92% of American households have Internet connections. In raw numbers, that’s about 300M cell phones and 111M households. If zero fixed ISPs support IPv6, that’d still be about 75% of total Internet connections that do.
- alt227 10mo ago> So… the largest ISPs. Yep, a few gatekeepers of a single device space. Your numbers are wrong, seee the google graph everybody is pointing to: https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
- patmorgan23 10mo agoName a large isp not using V6
- lxgr 10mo agoMaybe in the US. I've seen IPv6-only connections via DS-Lite in more than one other country on wired home ISPs.