1 posted on
06/01/2022 4:34:29 PM PDT by
ShadowAce
To: rdb3; JosephW; martin_fierro; Still Thinking; zeugma; Vinnie; ironman; Egon; raybbr; AFreeBird; ...
2 posted on
06/01/2022 4:34:43 PM PDT by
ShadowAce
(Linux - The Ultimate Windows Service Pack )
To: ShadowAce
In my opinion, 127/8 should have never been used for loopback. 255.255.255.255 is a local network broadcast address. By designating 255.255.255.254 as the local host broadcast, a lot of address space could have been saved.
But too late now.
Time to move to IPv6
3 posted on
06/01/2022 4:42:04 PM PDT by
taxcontrol
(The choice is clear - either live as a slave on your knees or die as a free citizen on your feet.)
To: ShadowAce
Bye bye docker and K8 !!!!
4 posted on
06/01/2022 4:42:04 PM PDT by
SecondAmendment
(This just proves my latest theory ... LEFTISTS RUIN EVERYTHING !!!)
To: ShadowAce
The move to IPv6 wouldn’t be so damned glacial if they had made it backward compatible with IPv4. Choosing not to implement backward compatibility was a serious mistake.
I won’t even bother expending the effort to operate two entirely separate network stacks inside my networks until I have to. Until then, there is zero benefit for me trying to move.
5 posted on
06/01/2022 5:48:12 PM PDT by
JamesP81
(The Democrat Party is a criminal organization.)
To: ShadowAce
Just switch to IPv6, Cisco needs the money.
6 posted on
06/01/2022 5:50:00 PM PDT by
bigbob
To: ShadowAce
As a developer, having to support IPv4 and IPv6 is a pain in the butt. It's an even bigger pain from a network security perspective. Vendors are still way behind the curve on IPv6 implementations. It's a risky proposition to use it, then find that somewhere along the path from source to target there is an incompatibility. IPv4 is mature and works well. A good firewall with NAT on the LAN side can handle a lot of hosts with just one unique IPv4 facing the network.
My Linux and Windows boxes have dual stacks. Ditto for the house router. I don't expect to push IPv6 traffic out the WAN interface as I have no certainly the ISP or network beyond will work. The managed switches date back to IPv4 only. They support VLAN just fine. There is not a lot of incentive to upgrade to a managed switch that handled IPv6.
9 posted on
06/01/2022 10:13:51 PM PDT by
Myrddin
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