5 ms·
You do get one free v6 address, if I'm reading their product page correctly. It doesn't really need to be a mini-project in your spare time - on some hosts I u
by stephen_g 14y ago
You do get one free v6 address, if I'm reading their product page correctly.
It doesn't really need to be a mini-project in your spare time - on some hosts I use, setting up native IPv6 took a few clicks and less than five minutes...
I added IPv6 to an AWS machine using http://tunnelbroker.net http://tunnelbroker.net - setting it up in Debian literally took five minutes and then adding an AAAA record took another two or three...
- peterwwillis 14y agoIt takes more time than that if you've never done it before. You have to set up DNS, set up the host's networking and firewall, configure and restart your network service, test the service (all this assuming you don't need a tunnel broker). I don't think it's difficult to do at all, but the onus on the admin to figure it out (and the fact that IPv4 works just fine) means nobody ends up doing it.