tiddlywink
Regular Contributor
Always saw no reason to even bother enabling ipv6 until now. Had issues with disconnects on new Sony TV(android) and saw a solution there is some kind of ipv6 bug. Read router logs that showed tons of reminders that ipv6 is not on. Logged into fiber gateway, turned on ipv6, had to input /64 prefix in router, TV now works fine, and now I'm using ipv6. The only benefit I can see is a slight decrease in latency and I can now pass ipv6 tests.
My only issue is that my ISP will only give out a /64 prefix and you just have to know that you can request up to 8 e.g. needing it for vlans.
Don't know how a normal person is supposed to know that.
I always thought more people use ipv6 but adoption seems very low:
Do you use it at home? I assume enterprise/corporate is very different and dragging their feet. Perhaps I'm the outlier here for holding out for so long.
My only issue is that my ISP will only give out a /64 prefix and you just have to know that you can request up to 8 e.g. needing it for vlans.
I always thought more people use ipv6 but adoption seems very low:
Do you use it at home? I assume enterprise/corporate is very different and dragging their feet. Perhaps I'm the outlier here for holding out for so long.