I use IPv6 every day and everywhere I can. It solves so many issues in large corporate and ISP network setups. And yes 10. Wasn’t big enough, and NATing is a PitA.
Honestly we just keep pushing it off when it’s not that bad. Workaround after workaround just because people are lazy.
You have two teams that independently set up private networks but now someone has to talk to them both?
In IPv4, they likely stepped on the same private subnets. In ipv6, they pretty much certainly did not step in the same ULA prefixes. My VPN setup is a mess of a maze to deal with the fact that most things I connect to are all independently allocated 10. subnets, with the IPv6 focused customer being easiest.
Also, if you want to embed information in your addressing, like vlan I’d or room information.
Besides, you can have addresses like fd37:5f1a:b4c1::feed:face, and that’s fun isn’t it?
I use IPv6 every day and everywhere I can. It solves so many issues in large corporate and ISP network setups. And yes 10. Wasn’t big enough, and NATing is a PitA.
Honestly we just keep pushing it off when it’s not that bad. Workaround after workaround just because people are lazy.
How much slack did you have in your 10.* network? Or was it literally 16.7 million devices?
Having the breathing room is great.
You have two teams that independently set up private networks but now someone has to talk to them both?
In IPv4, they likely stepped on the same private subnets. In ipv6, they pretty much certainly did not step in the same ULA prefixes. My VPN setup is a mess of a maze to deal with the fact that most things I connect to are all independently allocated 10. subnets, with the IPv6 focused customer being easiest.
Also, if you want to embed information in your addressing, like vlan I’d or room information.
Besides, you can have addresses like fd37:5f1a:b4c1::feed:face, and that’s fun isn’t it?
I agree with everything you said but it still doesn’t make me hate ipv6 less.