[GTER] Sixxs pressiona migração IPv6

[Fernando Frediani]

Uma coisa bacana da HE no Brasil vai ser quando colocarem um Tunnel Server
aqui e permite inclusive conexões BGP, coisa que a SixXS não faz.
Já vi alguns casos de provedores que tem disponibilidade IPv6 em um
trânsito mas não em outro e por falta de redundância não disponibiliza IPv6
par ao usuário final. Havendo isso funcionaria como uma solução.

Se não me engano já foi falado aqui na lista que quem está no PTT-SP pode
fechar sessão biltateral com eles e se não for cliente, pode pegar transito
IPv6 sem cobrança, procede ?

De fato como o IPv6 na NET está meio capenga pelo menos aqui em Campinas.
Hora funciona hora não funciona e o ruim é que as vezes os devices tem
endereço v6 e ficam lá um tempão esperando dar timeout para algumas
aplicações.

Fernando

On 4 April 2016 at 10:08, Leonardo Amaral - Listas <
listas at leonardoamaral.com.br> wrote:

> Eu ia mandar um email pra SixxS, mas eu me preocupo se a CTBC vai manter os
> Túneis vivos. A NET é a única que tem anunciado "wide-open" mas ainda é
> cheio de problemas nos modens dela que não gostam de repassar o /64 ou
> mesmo que não suportam (Ao menos Campinas).
>
> Dai pergunto se o brudi01 vai ficar vivo.
>
> 2016-04-01 22:14 GMT-03:00 CTBC Telecom <algartelecom at gmail.com>:
>
> > Today is the day: it is time to call your ISP and ask for native IPv6![1]
> >
> >
> >
> > You have been using SixXS as an IPv6 connectivity provider, and clearly
> did
> > not yet call your ISP to ask them for native IPv6. Or you did, but they
> did
> > not really get the message yet or did not provide reverse or static
> > addresses: Call them again for native IPv6!
> >
> >
> >
> > Over 20 years ago RFC1883[2], the RFC that formally defined IPv6, was
> > published by the IETF[3]. From 1996 till 2006 the 6bone[4] existed and
> > functioned as a testing ground for IPv6. Per 2006, which is now a decade
> > ago, IPv6 has been available worldwide in production from a large variety
> > of ISPs.
> >
> >
> >
> > During the last decade, IPv4 address space has also run out at most of
> the
> > RIRs and most of the large Internet properties have enabled IPv6 on their
> > services.
> >
> >
> >
> > SixXS has been in existence since 2001-ish[5] and over the last 15 years
> we
> > have been providing connectivity to people around the world.
> >
> >
> >
> > Unfortunately it seems a large number of ISPs think that our service is a
> > free pass for them to not deploy IPv6, as they direct their (paying)
> > customers who want IPv6 to our service.
> >
> >
> >
> > With IPv6 being 20 years old now, IPv4 addresses being out, and no
> movement
> > happening, we started our "Call your ISP for IPv6 action" in December
> > 2015[6].
> >
> > We are now fully stopping accepting signups and tunnel & subnet requests.
> >
> > We'll also be starting to ratelimit IPv4 speeds on the PoPs to make sure
> > that you notice that the freebie that is SixXS will not stay around
> > forever.
> >
> >
> >
> > Please really start calling your ISP, which you should have done so
> > repeatedly already during the time that you had IPv6 by SixXS and not
> from
> > your ISP.
> >
> >
> >
> > We hope, that by people calling their ISPs, the number one support ticket
> > at these ISPs will be "I want IPv6" and that these ISPs who have
> typically
> > not moved a finger yet in the last two decades to deploy or even test
> IPv6,
> > will be finally putting IPv6 on their roadmaps
> > --
> > gter list    https://eng.registro.br/mailman/listinfo/gter
> >
> --
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