There's nothing to stop you from doing nonstandard subnetting on your/64. If there is a demand for it products that do it will appear, a consensus standard will emerge, and it will be made official.
How can you say that? It's for the iPad! everything for the iPad is cool!. Oh. Wait. It's from NewsCorp. Everything from NewsCorp is vile and dorky. Arrgh! The cognitive dissonance! It hurts!
> I am a native Californian. Even WE think we all do this.
Whereas in fact you sleep in until 11 and then "do lunch", consisting of raw fish and margaritas.
BTW I was up at 6:30, but then I live on a farm in Wisconsin. Here in the Midwest we all get up early to milk the cows. In the East they're all up early for the three hour commute to their office jobs in the city.
Slashdot Mirror
> Large Scale NAT
The Internet is not television. Yet.
The scuttlebutt on the SixXS forums implies that the Fritz!Box IPv6 support is broken.
There's nothing to stop you from doing nonstandard subnetting on your /64. If there is a demand for it products that do it will appear, a consensus standard will emerge, and it will be made official.
You can chop up your /64 any way you want. Nobody cares. It's yours.
With the large and irritating exception of CenturyLink.
If your biggest problem is a trivial matter of notation you must be pretty happy with it.
> How many isps or carriers now are giving ipv6 as an option?
Comcast, for one.
There are at least half a dozen comments above yours that make it clear that this is not true (and that's ignoring the ACs).
No big deal if an equivalent amount of timely effort is put into it. In other words, It'll be what Y2K would have been had we done nothing.
So what you mean is "That'll never work for fools."
Or what about people who don't use their Google accounts for anything important?
Not if you could turn it off on the phone. Of course, you should obviously have to authorize each installation manually from the phone anyway.
> This reminds me of the recent story of executing a vulture...
I know of no reports that the bird was "executed".
> ...for suspicious activity...
It was wearing a radio collar with Hebrew on it (installed by an Israeli university for the usual reasons).
> I have to wonder how much mass hysteria we will see in the Middle East.....
Hopefully less the in the USA and Europe.
There may be reasons other than a shortage of addresses for replacing IPv6.
> NO NAT!
There can be NAT if you want it. It just isn't necessary any more.
No DHCP
Yes there is. Of course, neither NAT or DHCP has anything to do with the standard.
> MUST include full IPSec. No attention on privacy or security.
You contradict yourself.
After all, the Internet is just another kind of television, right? And centralized systems are so much easier for governments to control.
it isn't, of course. The complaint is without merit. It's just an attempt at harassment. "Regulation" is handy for that.
Shouldn't the prize be a free copy of Chrome?
Oh. Wait...
How can you say that? It's for the iPad! everything for the iPad is cool!. Oh. Wait. It's from NewsCorp. Everything from NewsCorp is vile and dorky. Arrgh! The cognitive dissonance! It hurts!
Unless you like the idea of routing tables the size of the moon.
It would cost more and take longer to fix all the stuff that blocks the reserved addresses than to convert that stuff to IPv6.
> ...since when is the internet bounded by the borders of the USA?
Who said anything about the USA? He's on about California.
> What's the point of IANA, now that they've given out all their numbers?
Who do you think gives out IPv6 numbers?
> Seriously, the holders of the various /8's can form a new organization to govern themselves now.
I can think of no good reason for them to do that.
> I am a native Californian. Even WE think we all do this.
Whereas in fact you sleep in until 11 and then "do lunch", consisting of raw fish and margaritas.
BTW I was up at 6:30, but then I live on a farm in Wisconsin. Here in the Midwest we all get up early to milk the cows. In the East they're all up early for the three hour commute to their office jobs in the city.
In other words, if you are trying to swindle an insurance company, don't brag about it.