And according to Google's graph I'd say we're about 5 years away from reaching 40%.
And according to Google's graph I'd say we're about 5 years away from reaching 40%.
I would love a network where there are no bridges and every mote of dust (or VM) has an ip, but if I cannot buy the addresses, what good does it do me?
So I don't think we're gonna see adoption in Western countries that soon.
Here's an IPv4 map for comparison: https://www.jessevaughn.com/images/ipv4_map_of_the_internet....
India, Japan, Brazil, and Australia also rank relatively high.
Keep in mind some of the largest US ISPs (like Comcast) are offering native dual stack now by default. You'd have to go out of your way to disable it.
Edit: Cell phone carriers are a big driver of this as well, both Tmobile and Verizon are majority IPv6 according to [0].
[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_deployment#United_States