IPv6 - did we just win
summary
Claim: IPv6 does not replace IPv4; deployment settles into a long-term dual-stack reality where mobile clients often have IPv6 but many desktops and servers sit behind SSL-terminating load balancers and gateways. The tools actually used are NATs, proxies and cloud gateways which scale but break the original end-to-end principle. Surprising numbers: about 120 SL8 in 2001 then 80 SL8 by 2007; Google reports roughly half of traffic over IPv6, so IPv6 helps but does not achieve the original vision.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (8)
- 0:00Introduction
- 1:46Why IPv6 was created
- 3:54End-to-end principle and innovation
- 5:20IPv6 experimentation phase
- 6:232007 IPv4 free pool crisis
- 8:07Current state and IPv6 importance
- 9:32Why IPv6 deployment continues
- 10:58Long-term impact and progress
related talks
18mWorld IPv6 Day: What We Learned
09mIoT meets IPv6: The Perfect Storm?
41mInternet Spelunking: IPv6 Scanning and Device Fingerprinting
22mNot that Simple: Email Delivery in the 21st Century
58mEvasion of High-End IDPS Devices at the IPv6 Era
18mNATless IPv6/IPv4 Address Translation
18mBuilding scalable AI cloud interconnects with SRv6
29mUsing the Internet as Your Load-Balancer
