2 ms·
> It has barely hit 50% and it's already plateauing. That makes sense. The majority of IPv6 deployment is mobile. The next wave of adoption requires ISPs star
by waynesonfire 6mo ago
> It has barely hit 50% and it's already plateauing.
That makes sense. The majority of IPv6 deployment is mobile.
The next wave of adoption requires ISPs start offering residential IPv6. Once this happens, router manufacturers will innovate around the IPv6 offering as a differentiator, making it easy to deploy by end-users. IPv6 wifi APs will then become ubiqutious and so forth across other services. Has to start with ISPs.
- dtech 6mo agoISPs in the US and Europe mostly have been offering IPv6 for a while now
- Hikikomori 6mo agoOther than France or Germany its far from mostly.
- jabl 6mo agoUnfortunately my ISP here in Europe is not one of those offering IPv6.
- yxhuvud 6mo agoMine does and it works so well that I actually have to turn it off when working from home as a bunch of the third party servers at work doesn't have any support for it.
- lxgr 6mo agoThat sounds more like broken support then. Not having any support at all (i.e. A records or v4 literals only) should just send you to whatever v4 transition technology your ISP offers, no?
- deleted 6mo ago[deleted]