@landley @jschauma @ryanc @0xabad1dea yeah, the exhaustion problem would've been shoved back with a #64bit or sufficiently delayed by a 40bit number.
Unless we also hate #NAT and expect every device to have a unique static #IP (which is a #privacy nightmare at best that "#PrivacyExtensions" barely fixed.)
I guess using a #128bit address space was inspired by #ZFS doing the same before, as the folks who designed both wanted to design a solution that clearly will outlive them (way harder than COBOL has outlived Grace Hopper)...
If I was @BNetzA I would've mandated #DualStack and banned #CGNAT (or at least the use of CGNAT in #RFC1918 address spaces) as well as #DualStackLite!
@teezeh
Alle, sind nur aus dem #LegacyNet erreichbar, geht alles durch die #CGNAT s speziell der kleinen ISPs, nur weil beim @ZDF niemand die richtigen Dualstack Akamai Endpunkte im DNS eintragen kann.
Betrifft ja nur ca. 75% der Nutzenden, scheint aber nicht relevant zu sein.
Wenn man manuell die Endpunkte überschreibt kann man @ZDF auch aus dem Internet erreichen.
Der @NDR kann es ja auch.
@SebastianM6L Yes, it serves my purpose well. You can also use it as a reverse proxy directly on the local network, but I wanted to secure my external ports.
Additionally, I have applied for a fiber-optic connection and will need a plan to make my services accessible behind #CGNAT in the future.
Now, the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses of my VPS are essentially the ones to which the domains are forwarded, and from there, a tunnel connects to my home lab.
bueno, pues a lo mejor hay que ir a casa del señor #pepephone a quemarle los internetes, porque vuelvo a estar sin stremio y algo me dice que es culpa del bloqueo a #Cloudflare OTRA VEZ, a pesar de que me solucionaron la "incidencia" sacándome de #cgnat
el finde pasado no estuve en casa para comprobar si funcionaba, pero ahora mismo esto no chuta.
CGNAT frustrates all IP address-based technologies | Cybersecurity | SIDN
Aside from the observation that this is basically one half of a Tor networking connection, one might also observe MAYBE THERE IS A PROBLEM WITH THE SUPPOSED LEGAL OBLIGATION AT HAND, HERE:
One practical outcome is that government agencies find it harder to identify criminals behind particular IPv4 addresses. According to Europol, access providers are no longer able to meet their legal obligation to provide details of the account holder linked to a given connection. Because, in some cases, a single IPv4 address is shared by thousands of users. As a result, the agency says, investigations often involve examining and tapping the connections of many more people than really necessary.
https://www.sidn.nl/en/news-and-blogs/cgnat-frustrates-all-ip-address-based-technologies
It continues:
In a document entitled ‘Resilience, Deterrence and Defence: Building strong cybersecurity for the EU’, the Commission explains how the EU wants to promote the adoption of IPv6. The ultimate aim is to have one user per IP address to facilitate the investigative activities of the police and security services. Procurement policy, research and project funding, and covenants will be used by the Commission in pursuit of its goals.
Here in the Netherlands, the Ministry of Economic Affairs is currently looking at ways of energising the country’s tardy migration to IPv6.
Sounds lovely…