On 11 Feb 11, at 19:24 , Matthew Petach wrote:
On Fri, Feb 4, 2011 at 4:33 PM, Owen DeLong <owen@delong.com> wrote:
I'll start..
Hurricane Electric Happily and readily provided me IPv6 Transit on request. Layer42 Happily and readily provided me IPv6 Transit on request.
Owen
I'll second that--I've had native v6 connectivity with Layer42 at home, with a secondary path via HE tunnelbroker via a secondary physical path for many, many moons, and have had no complaints. For those with smaller-sized connectivity needs, it's likely you'll have better success getting v6 connectivity from a tier-2 provider, as there's less non-v6- compliant hardware and software that needs to be taken into consideration. There's also likely to be some level of impedance mismatch between the upgrade priority for high-bandwidth-customer gear and low-bandwidth-customer gear at large-sized ISPs, which may relegate you to a slower deployment scheduled than if you bring the question up with your local tier 2 provider.
Matt
Thirded. Layer42.net : Dual-stack IPv6 and IPv4 at our cabinets in their new Mountain View (CA, USA) facility. Works well; basically no hassle getting it going. Having reverse DNS delegated was a breeze. HE.net via Tunnelbroker.net : Bridging the connectivity gaps where my home/office ISPs do not yet offer IPv6. Very useful service. UnitedLayer.com : apparently ready to provide IPv6 at our cabinets in their suite at 200 Paul (San Francisco, CA, USA) as soon as we install a suitable router. Can't yet speak from experience as to how well it works, but their network folks certainly know their IPv6. jump.net.uk : dual-stack IPv6 and IPv4 at a VPS hosted by a customer of theirs in in Telehouse North (London, England). Works well; no hassle. Graham (https://cernio.com/)