User avatar
pathetic piss kitten @kitten@elizabeth.cat
1y
so basically, our new ISP promised us IPv6 connectivity but turns out their provider can't offer them that (they said they could at first)

so basically we have a free pass to break the contract without penalty, or we can stay and figure something out. we liked the ISP otherwise.
:drgn_heart@not.an.evilcyberhacker.net:1:neocat_googly_shocked@woem.men:1:neocat_think@polycule.li:1
1
1
2
3
User avatar
pathetic piss kitten @kitten@elizabeth.cat
1y
how bad are Hurricane Electric's tunnels for this stuff?
4
0
1
0
User avatar
pathetic piss kitten @kitten@elizabeth.cat
1y
aaaaa we still need to decide what to do with this
1
0
0
0
User avatar
tea (old account) @tastytea@very.tastytea.de
1y
@kitten just wait for IPv8 and then use double-IPv4 blobcat_think_smart
1
0
0
0
User avatar
pathetic piss kitten @kitten@elizabeth.cat
1y
@tastytea ​:neocat_laptop_notice:​ that's neat! we do have redundant fiber installation so we'd only need to get an additional line
:blobcat_googly_fingerguns@very.tastytea.de:1
0
1
0
1
User avatar
Mira Jin @mira@purrple.place
1y
@kitten it's been a few years, since I used them, but when I used them last, they were pretty good
0
0
1
0
User avatar
Klaus Frank @agowa338@chaos.social
1y
@kitten depends on what you want to do. For running servers it is quite good. But for end user networks it is a bit annoying as you'll partially be blocked from stuff because of their IPs not being within your country and also often labeled as datacenter instead of residential...
1
0
1
0
User avatar
Klaus Frank @agowa338@chaos.social
1y
@kitten Get a VPN that has IPv6 support (not @mullvadnet, they implemented it the shittiest way possible by using NAT66 which breaks a lot of things).

And if you can also pick one that explicitly states providing residential IPs.

Or get a different ISP (when possible)...
0
0
1
0