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by tracker1
4 days ago
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That's where the public prefix would be the differentiator... you could only access from external directly over IPv6, but it still represents the same device as the NAT ipv4 address. Difference is it's all public after, it would ease the transition dramatically, and then you can just use whatever you want internally making /32 the minimal assigned block or whatever the prefix size is. |
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Routing would be complicated when have to deal with variable length addresses when half the hosts don't know about them and half the routers remove them. It wouldn't make up for rewriting all the software, we know how hard that was with IPv6.