RE: CGNAT growing pains

2024-10-09 Thread Howard, Lee via NANOG
It's pretty high, at least in the U.S. https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/US Support in consumer electronics (TVs, game consoles) is weak, but a lot of home gateways are fine. Netflix and YouTube stream over IPv6, and I think Amazon Prime Video also does, but of course only if you're streaming t

RE: CGNAT growing pains

2024-10-09 Thread Howard, Lee via NANOG
First, roll out IPv6 if you haven't yet. That should relieve a lot of pressure on your pool size, and gives customers a workaround for some of the weird things ("Use the IPv6 address instead of IPv4."). Second, build your own geofeed. You can create a CSV providing as much detail as you want, d

Re: CGNAT growing pains

2024-10-09 Thread Lucien Hoydic via NANOG
Anyone know the penetration rate of IPV6 for home users (cable modem)? I know that some of the CPE doesn't even properly support IPV6 such as the stuff being handed out by RCN/Astound. We just got our IPV6 allocation from ARIN and everything here is now dual stack. Was relatively painless. O

Re: CGNAT growing pains

2024-10-09 Thread David Bass
You may have run in to this, but Hulu also limits (or they were before I canceled the service personally) the number of “homes” you can use it at, and they tracked this by IP. So, if your customer’s IP changes more than a few times a year they will not be able to use the service they’re paying for.