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"IPv6 will likely take 20 years to become commonplace because of the IPv4 infrastructure that has already been deployed."
You are confusing U.S.A with the world. Ipv6 is seeing wide and increasing deployment in both Europe and Asia (China and Japan in particular).
While it wont have worldwide deployment tomorrow it certianly won't be 20 years.
You are confusing U.S.A with the world. Ipv6 is seeing wide and increasing deployment in both Europe and Asia (China and Japan in particular).
While it wont have worldwide deployment tomorrow it certianly won't be 20 years.
You do realise that in the US of A, people are still haven't figured out metric, and are running about measuring things with various body parts? ;-)
Worldwide means everywhere in the world, including America (and third world countries). 20 years might be optimistic.
Twenty years? The name 'internet' is barely older than that. In fact, I only used a graphical browser for the very first time just about 10 years ago. An awful lot can happen in the internet era in a short time.
I've always considered IPV6 a nuisance, but it's needed and I predict it will be real common real soon.






Member since:
2005-11-15
Home routers nothing, it isn't supported by almost any ISP in North America at this point, and damn few elsewhere. In fact, IPv6 will likely take 20 years to become commonplace because of the IPv4 infrastructure that has already been deployed.