> The first 32 bits form the minimum allocation size; you can't get assigned more addresses than this. Well that's not true, if the below linked article is to

> The first 32 bits form the minimum allocation size; you can't get assigned more addresses than this. Well that's not true, if the below linked article is to be believed. The DoD has a /16, which is twice as big (bitwise, it's substantially larger in absolute terms) as the /32 the article says is 'the minimum allocation size'. aforementioned article: http://gcn.com/articles/2007/02/03/dod-to-allocate-its-ipv6-addresses.aspx http://gcn.com/articles/2007/02/03/dod-to-allocate-its-ipv6-...