Exactly my point. IPv6 failed to reach the "boring, just works" level after 30 years of deployment. So much so that we are now deploying solutions with 10+ years of expected service lifetime that do not support IPv6.
Meanwhile, CGNAT really solved most issues with IPv4. Yes, even the voice/video chat issues.
Want another fun example? Try to find a SIP telephony provider in the US that supports IPv6. Go on. I do this exercise about once a year.
Meanwhile, CGNAT really solved most issues with IPv4. Yes, even the voice/video chat issues.
Want another fun example? Try to find a SIP telephony provider in the US that supports IPv6. Go on. I do this exercise about once a year.