4 ms·
This google metric measures adoption in access networks, but at this point I feel more interesting metric is adoption in services. One such stat is here: > ad
by zokier 6mo ago
This google metric measures adoption in access networks, but at this point I feel more interesting metric is adoption in services.
One such stat is here:
> adoption ranging from 71% among the top 100 to 32% in the long tail
https://commoncrawl.org/blog/ipv6-adoption-across-the-top-100k-web-hosts https://commoncrawl.org/blog/ipv6-adoption-across-the-top-10...
Getting full coverage on AWS (/GCP/Azure) and few other key services (GitHub...) would be significant here imho.
- tonymet 6mo agogreat resource. Common crawl is a goldmine
- traderj0e 6mo agoYeah, a large portion of those ipv6 Google searches are afterwards connecting to an ipv4 host.
- orangeboats 6mo agoI doubt it honestly. Most people are connecting to sites like Youtube, Instagram etc., which do actually support IPv6. It's how I get 60~80% IPv6 traffic on my home network. A great portion of it was because of my mom watching Youtube. Even when you discount the services run by FAANG, for personal sites, Cloudflare and GitHub Pages (but surprisingly, not GitHub itself) support IPv6 and enable IPv6 support by default.
- traderj0e 6mo agoActually yeah, especially if you measure it in bandwidth, and even if you just measure it in requests