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A lot of people will be caught out, even though it's been on the cards for a long time...
Wonder how many router manufacturers will update firmware, and how many will force customers to buy afresh!
A lot of people will be caught out, even though it's been on the cards for a long time...
Wonder how many router manufacturers will update firmware, and how many will force customers to buy afresh!
I can't see the likes of many manufacturers writing new firmware for pre-2011/2 hardware. Especially models which were subject to "free ISP" distribution as it'll be brushed off as the customers responsibility to pay for a new router...
Certain manufacturers come to mind more than others too...
My router is IPv6 ready and my modem should be, but that is controlled by my ISP and they have it set for IPv4 so we shall see when this great migration takes place. Just have to reconfigure the router and Windows and hope my ISP gives me the correct settings.
Jim
Both my router and modem are IPv6 Ready too its kinda frustrating how networkers can do this i was in school developing and coding routers to do IPv6 Never again shall i sit there it took me hours to get one set of routers to connect to each other.
My website hosting (OVH) were testing iPvP6 few months ago and everything was ok. And I'm sure my own internet is ready too. I have got one of the best Czech internet provider.
how can i find out if i'm able to use ipv6, i only see ipv4 used on my network and ipv6 is blank with no connection just ipv4 connected
...are WE ready?
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Last edited by Urthboundmisfit; 21 Jan 2013 at 18:21.