3 ms·
>can now have an publicly routable/addressable IP in ipv6 Almost no one can actually route "publicly routable" IPv6. When it becomes a standard feature of DSL/
by superuser2 11y ago
>can now have an publicly routable/addressable IP in ipv6
Almost no one can actually route "publicly routable" IPv6. When it becomes a standard feature of DSL/cable, maybe.
- ef4 11y agoYour information is out of date. Every T-Mobile subscriber with a modern Android device on LTE has a fully-working, native ipv6 address. And somewhere between 30% and 50% of Comcast subscribers already have native dual-stack ipv6.
- teraflop 11y agoTime Warner Cable supports IPv6 as well.
- superuser2 11y agoSomewhere between 50 and 80% of Comcast subscribers, then, do not have IPv6. In a couple years, yes this should be viable, but it isn't now.