The "Happy eyeballs" was intended to encourage the use of IPv6, but it
back-fired.
The system tried to connect using IPv6, and if it failed tries IPv4. Having
IPv6 it makes it much faster, but if IPv6 failed IPv4 took longer. Result:
advise to disable IPv6.

El lun, 20 de may de 2024, 15:50, Patrik Schindler <poc@xxxxxxxxxx>
escribió:

Hello Raul,

Am 20.05.2024 um 18:27 schrieb Raul Alberto Jager Weiler <
raul.jager@xxxxxxxxx>:

The scarcity of IP addresses is no problem at all if you go to IPv6.

Not a thing in the early 1990s, which is what I'm referring to to explain
why virtual hosting was invented.

There are still internet providers not assigning IPv6 prefixes. There are
still some unsolved glitches with IPv6 in SOHO environments with multiple
internet providers/access technologies, and prefixes in the same LAN
segment. Add a IPv4 VPN tunnel and split DNS and you'll have lots of fun.

And, IPv6 doesn't help reaching IPv4 only servers.

While I do see the long term need for IPv6 but given the fact that
adoption got traction no earlier than 2010, I'm very cautious with
predictions about IPv6.

I did site-wide deployments on my former and current employer.

IPv6 works wonderful in the i now that they discarded the "Happy
eyeballs" protocol that caused delays when IPv6 is enabled.

What is this "Happy eyeballs" protocol?

:wq! PoC



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