> The problem is - how many modern user desktops will behave the same way? > Isn't IPv6 turned on in Vista by default? I believe it is. Isn't it > asking for AAAA (before A)? How will it behave when there will be AAAA > response and IPv6 connectivity won't be functioning? Will it effectively > be unable to use the service? > > Shouldn't the system architects be awared of such behaviour and foresee > impact of publishing AAAA records for service names already used in > production? Of course.
All true, but also all theoretical: Windows does not run ntpd on a typical user desktop (but rather w32time), so whether or not it properly deals with failing v6 connectivity is an open question (at least, for me). Regards, Martin _______________________________________________ timekeepers mailing list [email protected] https://fortytwo.ch/mailman/cgi-bin/listinfo/timekeepers
