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February 3rd, 2011, 09:42 PM
#1
Internet addresses depletion
If I Ain't Crappie Fishin', I'm Thinkin' About It
listen with your eyes---its the only way to believe what you hear...
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February 4th, 2011, 11:08 AM
#2
And here:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-12367484
I don't know about on your side of the pond, but over here all the ISPs are burying their heads in the sand over it
Nick.
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February 4th, 2011, 11:38 AM
#3
My ISP has been beta testing ipv6 on their network for a year now. They're the only ones I've seen in Canada doing this.
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r23849317-IPv6-beta
My PC and OS are ipv6 capable, can't say the same about my 4-5 yr's old router and modem though
Too old for anyone to write appropriate firmware as well.
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February 4th, 2011, 11:12 PM
#4
I thought ISPs got around this by making their network a sort of 'local' network.
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February 7th, 2011, 02:24 AM
#5
Please explain in terms we can understand. An IP address now consists of 4 numbers separated by periods. Are they just going to have more than 4 numbers or is it something more cryptic?
Win7 Ult/ 3.40 GHZ Intel Core i5-3570K /ASRock mobo Z77 Pro4 /SSD/ EUFI MS 3400 MHZ/8 GB RAM; Win 7 Ult/Verizon FIOS wired network
Waterfox Classic/Chrome / Firefox 115esr
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"The medium is the message." - Marshall McLuhan
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February 7th, 2011, 05:02 AM
#6
An example.. 3ffe:1900:4545:3:200:f8ff:fe21:67cf
Note that the :3: is actually 0003 but you will be able to omit leading 0's in any section/field.
http://www.opus1.com/ipv6/whatdoesan...slooklike.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6#Address_Format
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February 15th, 2011, 08:00 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by A31Chris
I thought ISPs got around this by making their network a sort of 'local' network.
Yes i hope they do!!
The ISP i am on right now IS NOT IPv6 READY!! (This whole thing is a big mess!!)
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February 18th, 2011, 10:01 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by foxy
Please explain in terms we can understand. An IP address now consists of 4 numbers separated by periods. Are they just going to have more than 4 numbers or is it something more cryptic?
That's how it is displayed, and it is called a dotted decimal IP number, but it actually a 32 bit number for the current system which is IPv4
the 32 bit number is grouped into four blocks of 8 bits and these are in turn converted from Binary into decimal.
EXAMPLE:
11010011110010001001101000101001
becomes
11010011.11001000.10011010.00101001 by dividing into 8 bit blocks
this then becomes
211.200.154.41 by converting each block to decimal
This is purely an imaginary IP address used for this example only.
Hope that helped.
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February 18th, 2011, 10:25 PM
#9
Vince Cert, the father of the Internet and now the Chief Google evangelist talks about this at a recent Linux Convergence, LCA2011 held in Brisbane, Australia in January this year.
see http://linuxconfau.blip.tv/file/4683393/
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