So uh, this seems to imply that ISP rotating ipv6 prefix is "obvious", but uh. Really? I don't think I've ever seen this implemented willingly (many have dynamic allocation, but it's changing so slowly that it looks more like a bug than a feature). Does some people have other experience?

I was wondering what kind of IoT could be widespread enough to pose a significant problem or if it was rather statistical, but they mention TVs. And uh yeah, TVs during their lifetime discuss with a huge range of providers, so this indeed broadcasts to

The privacy handling of the article writing isn't great imo. Only an ISP should have access to those data, not external researchers. I even fail to see how it can be GPDR compliant. That being said, operators won't spontaneously write those articles, so well, this one is usefl.

Overall this is an interesting article. I think ISPs doing prefix rotations can easily detect devices and warn the user and/or isolate the bad device (through symmetric NAT for instance -- I think this is an okay compromise, it's not a horrible hack), which this article shines light on. Cool.