RE: why market picked up NATs [Re: Write-ups on why RFC1918 is bad?]

2003-09-23 Thread Michel Py
> Kurt Erik Lindqvist wrote: > Just out of curiosity, then why bother migrating to IPv6 > at all? What have you gained? Early presence on the market. Michel. IETF IPv6 working group mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] Administrativ

Re: why market picked up NATs [Re: Write-ups on why RFC1918 is bad?]

2003-09-23 Thread Kurt Erik Lindqvist
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On tisdag, sep 23, 2003, at 07:03 Europe/Stockholm, Michel Py wrote: > I have to say that given the recent trends and developments, I am now > on > the fence WRT joining the camp that says that NAT is unavoidable for v6 > so we might as well make it

Re: why market picked up NATs [Re: Write-ups on why RFC1918 is bad?]

2003-09-22 Thread Iljitsch van Beijnum
On dinsdag, sep 23, 2003, at 07:03 Europe/Amsterdam, Michel Py wrote: I don't think that the ability to have multiple servers on the same port is significant enough to trigger a migration; there would need to be a more significant change. Bottom line is that on my single IP at home, I host all th

RE: why market picked up NATs [Re: Write-ups on why RFC1918 is bad?]

2003-09-22 Thread Michel Py
Erik, > Erik Nordmark wrote: > It isn't clear to me at what point the pain caused by NAT in > different cases will be high enough to motivate a transition > to some different technology, or whether there must be new > capabilities (such as the ability to have multiple servers > at the same port nu