> On Oct 4, 2019, at 16:48 , Michel Py <michel...@tsisemi.com> wrote:
>
>> Owen DeLong wrote :
>> How would you have made it possible for a host that only understands 32-bit
>> addresses to exchange traffic with a host that only has a 128-bit address?
>
> With some kind of NAT mechanism, naturally.
> Which is not possible with the current IPv6 address format, if you want
> something stateless and that does not rely on DNS.
Well, what address format would you propose that would make it better? Let’s
talk actual workable detailed proposals rather than just hand-waving.
We already have a number of such solutions:
NAT64
464XLAT
B4/AFTR
etc.
>> How would you have made a 128-bit address more human-readable? Does it
>> really matter?
>
> I have found it difficult to talk hex with people from other countries.
I haven’t had that much trouble.
> Try to say FACEB00C to someone who does not speak your langage.
Well, your abuse of the phonetic alphabet might be part of the problem…
> Foxtrox Alpha Charlie Echo Bravo Zero Zero Charlie does not go through either.
Foxtrot, Alpha, Charlie, Echo, colon, Bravo, Zero, Zero, Charlie has worked
relatively well for me.
> 250.206.176.192 works all the time. Everyone gets the numbers.
Really? I’ve actually had more confusion over this… especially five vs. nine
(unless I resort to pilot-speak which often confuses them even more).
two, five, zero, point, two, zero, six, point, one, seven, six, point, one,
nine, two will almost invariably result in some random member of the set:
290.206.176.152
250.206.176.152
250.206.176.192
290.206.176.192
And that’s an address not particularly fraught… Consider, instead:
193.159.155.159
Sometimes I get lucky with one, niner, tree, point, one, fife, niner, point,
one, fife, fife, point, one, fife, niner. However, that’s rare.
I guess it depends in part on who you are speaking with.
Owen
>
> Michel.
>
>
>
>
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