[App_rpt-users] IPV6 and upgrades --was: toy throwing time?
Bryan Fields
Bryan at bryanfields.net
Wed Sep 14 07:43:11 UTC 2016
On 9/14/16 3:02 AM, Toussaint OTTAVI wrote:
> A NAT rule takes 10 seconds to set up for any network administrator, and
> it just works.
What if your service provider doesn't give you an IPv4 address? Many service
providers only give IPv6 addresses now and use DS-Lite or even nat64. In most
cases you do not have the ability to map ports on IPv4.
NAT is evil.
> Moreover, for those who definitely do not like NAT, there
> are plenty of 44.x.y.z AMPR IPv4 adresses available to the HAM community.
Most hams cannot announce a subnet via BGP to their service provider. The
IP-IP tunnel gateway all flows via one point in San Diego. It's useless for VoIP.
> I'm working in IT services for small businesses. I do not use IPv6 at
> all.
You're doing a disservice for your customers if you do not enable v6 for them.
IPv4 run out has made v4 expensive.
> I absolutely do not need it, and most of our ISPs here do not
> provide IPv6 connectivity.
Your provider is deficient. Many are, and the only way to get it fixed is by
demanding proper IPv6 deployment.
> Moreover, setting up an IPv6 network, and a
> dual-stack IPv4/IPv6 network, creates far more problems than it solves.
> For example, I spent dozens of hours last month to track a bug in my
> firewall's provider firmware, where IPv6 rules conflicted with IPv4 ones.
>
> IMHO, IPv6 is absolutely not a feature I would request and/or enjoy, at
> least for the next 10 years !
It's this Luddite attitude that has got us into the place we're at now in IPv6.
>50% of traffic on mobile networks to the major content providers is now via
v6.
We cannot afford to be left behind once again.
--
Bryan Fields
727-409-1194 - Voice
http://bryanfields.net
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