And it's not just academic, consider if you want to run lots of https and support browsers that don't support https on one address. Not to mention all the applications for many addresses that should develop if/when ipv6 is widespread.
As a further datapoint, I have two systems with native ipv6, and each have a /64.
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And it's not just academic, consider if you want to run lots of https and support browsers that don't support https on one address. Not to mention all the applications for many addresses that should develop if/when ipv6 is widespread.
As a further datapoint, I have two systems with native ipv6, and each have a /64.
consider if you want to run lots of https and support browsers that don't support https on one address
Then Linode expects you to pay more money for the privilege of doing that. They got paid per-https-site over IPv4, they want their cut on IPv6 too.