I've had IPv6 natively for 4+ years in San Francisco[0] on my residential cable connection. This appears to be one of the few things Comcast does right.
Without any extra effort the following sites (small sample from Alexa top 500) use IPv6:
* google.com
* youtube.com
* gmail.com
* facebook.com
* wikipedia.org
* netflix.com
Without IPv6 (no AAAA DNS records):
* reddit.com
* amazon.com
* twitter.com
* news.ycombinator.com
* imgur.com
* bing.com
* ebay.com
It's happening, slowly. ISPs who care are supporting it. A significant portion of my every day web traffic is over IPv6 and nobody has noticed. People on my local network are using it on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X and they don't even know what IPv6 is.
Google is clearly leading the IPv6 charge and has a statistics page[1] for those interested.
Without any extra effort the following sites (small sample from Alexa top 500) use IPv6:
* google.com
* youtube.com
* gmail.com
* facebook.com
* wikipedia.org
* netflix.com
Without IPv6 (no AAAA DNS records):
* reddit.com
* amazon.com
* twitter.com
* news.ycombinator.com
* imgur.com
* bing.com
* ebay.com
It's happening, slowly. ISPs who care are supporting it. A significant portion of my every day web traffic is over IPv6 and nobody has noticed. People on my local network are using it on Linux, Windows and Mac OS X and they don't even know what IPv6 is.
Google is clearly leading the IPv6 charge and has a statistics page[1] for those interested.
[0] https://blog.kylemanna.com/ipv6/comcast-automatically-enabli...
[1] https://www.google.com/intl/en/ipv6/statistics.html