On 25/Aug/20 18:28, Tom Hill wrote:
I'd wager that a lot of them already build upon a Linux kernel of some flavour. Tore (et al) wrote a CLAT for Linux that builds upon TAYGA's NAT64 functionality: https://github.com/toreanderson/clatd
I guess my point was this is out in the wild on millions of devices working like a charm. For probably as long as I've known Cameron, even... All CPE vendors know that IPv6 is what will give them continued sales and growth. I'd rather they stopped fixing 6to4 bugs and actually wrote CLAT implementations. Chances are an 802.11ax wireless router you can pick up in the shop has some basic IPv6 support (you know, SLAAC... maybe PD if they really put in some elbow-grease), but not CLAT. All that tech. for some fancy wi-fi, and I can't do the basics? It's like router vendors telling me how many 10Gbps, 40Gbps and 100Gbps ports their new box or line card is shipping with, but don't understand all that speed means nothing if I can't get a feature I need to work due to immature software or chipset limitations. It's NOT ALWAYS about port or fabric speed. And it's NOT ALWAYS about the latest wi-fi standards. It's 2020. Mark.