-=> Warpslide wrote to All <=-

 Wa> I've been a lover of IP addressing for many years, since I was in high
 Wa> school. I always found it funny how IPv4 had so few addresses because
 Wa> of the unexpected take off of the "internet".

The US government still owns about 30% of the IPv4 block.  However, with
NAT, that's not an issue.  IPv6 has a very slow adoption rate in the US
because of NAT and the high cost of switching to IPv6-enabled commercial
equipment.

My own ISP uses IPv6 externally, but internally, it's all IPv4.

Trying to manually subnet a IPv6 address is damn near impossible.

-- Sean

... My other computer...hey, where IS my other computer?
--- MultiMail/Linux
 * Origin: Outpost BBS * Johnson City, TN (618:618/1)