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The change from Jan to Feb 2014 alone is impressive: Comcast: 20.61% -> 24.42% AT&T: 13.53% -> 16.77% Verizon Wireless: 40.03% -> 45.75% Time Warner Cable:
by zaphoyd 13y ago
The change from Jan to Feb 2014 alone is impressive:
Comcast: 20.61% -> 24.42%
AT&T: 13.53% -> 16.77%
Verizon Wireless: 40.03% -> 45.75%
Time Warner Cable: 3.88% -> 5.37%
T-Mobile USA: 9.58% -> 15.76%
Google Fiber: 71.87% -> 76.43%
- abjorn 13y agoWhere are these numbers coming from? This seems completely divergent from the statistics here: http://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html http://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html
- nandhp 13y agoAlso, it's not clear what "Google Fiber 76.43%" means. Is that meant to be the percentage of subscribers with IPv6 access? I was under the impression that all Google Fiber customers had IPv6.
- danyork 13y agoIt's the percentage of IPv6 adoption seen coming from Google Fiber networks by the companies participating in the World IPv6 Launch measurements program. (See the bottom of http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/ http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/ for how IPv6 adoption rates are being measured.) My guess would be that while all Google Fiber customers very well may have IPv6, they may be using some devices that are only IPv4 capable.
- nextweek2 13y agoMy internet TV and my Xbox 360 are IPv4 only. So I am guessing they'll be that way for the next 5+ years of the life span I expect of them.
- simcop2387 13y agoIt's likely 76% that have google fiber, and a router that supports it and their computer setup to work with it. Since it's measured by sites actually reporting the traffic on ipv6 vs ipv4 the ones not on ipv6 are likely those with setups that are preventing proper support.
- danyork 13y agoThey are part of the World IPv6 Launch measurements found at: http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/ http://www.worldipv6launch.org/measurements/ Network providers sign up to join the measurement effort and then Google, Facebook, Akamai and Yahoo measure the connections coming from those networks over IPv6 or IPv4. A person at the Internet Society then aggregates the data from the providers and makes it available on the World IPv6 Launch measurements page. The specific mechanisms used to measure IPv6 by the 4 companies are described at the bottom of that measurements web page.
- abjorn 13y agoSo am I right in understanding that this is measuring something different from the aforementioned Google statistics? On Google's page it seems to be measuring actual IPv6 traffic, whereas worldipv6launch.org is measuring availability in networks if I'm reading this correctly.
- devicenull 13y agoCablevision: 0% -> 0%