Bing supports IPv6: http://www.worldipv6launch.org/
Noted.
The site www.xbox.com supports IPv6 (ditto), but the Xbox device does not.
Noted.
My favorite place to see what content supports IPv6 is Eric Vyncke's site: http://www.vyncke.org/ipv6status/detailed.php?country=us
An excellent resource.
Thus, Microsoft points off for live.com, msn.com, microsoft.com, etc.
Similarly, partial credit to Amazon for ELB on AWS [1], but points off for amazon.com, ebay.com, and for pity's sake, aws.amazon.com and amazonaws.com.
[1] http://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2011/05/24/elb-ipv6-zoneapex-secu ritygroups/
But to see the rest, you have come to NANOG58 in New Orleans!
Thanks for providing those links, Lee. Definitely worth watching.
Actually, if Amazon.com lit up IPv6, it would dramatically change the IPv6-only client landscape. I believe they are the single largest IPv4-only content provider remaining. IIRC from Lee's statistics, Amazon + any 2 other members of the Alexa 100 would make it possible for 70% or more of web traffic to go over IPv6.
Not mine; Alain Fiocco's numbers at http://6lab.cisco.com/stats/ It's not quite that positive, either, but you can see in the Information page of that site that there's a very sharp bend in which sites get the most hits. The top 15-20 are disproportionate; after that, in many cases substitute web sites are available.
Thanks… Thanks for the reference as well.
I've been doing just that. Interestingly, I got a great deal of criticism for doing so recently.
Where do you name and shame suits? Hint: it isn't NANOG.
In the case to which I refer, it was Facebook.
Lee, who has been known to wear a suit
And who I occasionally attempt to shame for the slow pace of IPv6 deployment at TW Cable. ;-) Owen