 Jammyja'KrindaPremium
join:2000-11-03
Pittsburg, CA
kudos:1
 ·Comcast
1 edit | [IPv6] When will they roll out IPv6 where I am? Gosh darn when are they going to roll out IPv6 to Northern California? I have been reading up on the IPv6 roll-out and what it does. I hate to be stuck here in bay Point (Contra Costa County) knowing this is going on and also knowing I will probably be the first to get it up here where I live but no time soon.
Wow my researching just paid off for me! I can get a home version to change to IPv6 for $99.00:
gogoCPE purchase
Deploying IPv6 in the Home
The biggest expense when deploying IPv6 is not in the core or access networks, it is in home network. Swapping the CPE (customer premise device) for one that enables IPv6 is usually required. Even if the home user is given a new CPE often they will not install it because of the perceived difficulty in set-up. gogoCPE changes the economics of IPv6 deployment. To make IPv6 instantly available in the home the user simply plugs the gogoCPE in the network and within 60 seconds all devices connected to the LAN have IPv6 connectivity. No fuss, no support costs. gogoCPE provisions IPv6 by transparently connecting to the designated gogoSERVER or other transition server in the network operator’s network. Jammy
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lagh lucharghlu'bogh HuH ghopDu'lIj lungaSjaj
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| Re: SB6120 Firmware Updated (7/19/12) i feel your pain jammy.. come on cisco... lol |
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 RR ConductorNWP RR Inc.,serving NW CAPremium
join:2002-04-02
Redwood Valley, CA
kudos:1
2 edits | reply to Jammy
said by Jammy:Gosh darn when are they going to roll out IPv6 to Northern California?
We have native IPv6 up here in Mendocino County in Northwestern California, I'm in Redwood Valley (halfway between Ukiah and Willits) and am off of the Ukiah CMTS. We have an Arris CMTS, and are former Adelphia. So some of Nor*Cal has it 
Edit-I think you missed it, but NW95482 is in Ukiah.
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»www.amtrak.com
»www.freightrailworks.org
»www.isu.edu
»www.nwprr.net
»www.amtrakcalifornia.com
»www.cahighspeedrail.gov |
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 NetDogPremium,VIP
join:2002-03-04
Parker, CO
kudos:4
·Comcast
| reply to Jammy
Re: [IPv6] When will they roll out IPv6 where I am? said by Jammy:Gosh darn when are they going to roll out IPv6 to Northern California? I have been reading up on the IPv6 roll-out and what it does. I hate to be stuck here in bay Point (Contra Costa County) knowing this is going on and also knowing I will probably be the first to get it up here where I live but no time soon.
Jammy
PM me your cable modem mac address and I can look at the CMTS that services your area.. |
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| If your norcal your prolly Cisco Like me, which Comcast and Cisco are taking there pretty time with on ipv6... To bad I'm not arris |
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RR ConductorNWP RR Inc.,serving NW CAPremium
join:2002-04-02
Redwood Valley, CA
kudos:1
3 edits | reply to Jammy
Wow, so Ukiah is the only Arris CMTS in Nor*Cal? It must be something to do with us being former Adelphia. We're the only former Adelphia area in CA that went to Comcast, the others (SoCal properties, Susanville and Westwood in Lassen County and Burney in far eastern Shasta County) went to Time Warner, but Lassen County and Burney got sold yet again after that, to Windjammer. |
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 pokesphIt Is Almost FastPremium
join:2001-06-25
Sacramento, CA
kudos:1 | reply to Jammy
no Joy in SacTown either.
Hopefully MUCH sooner than later, huh? |
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| Yea............. Hopefully hahaha well see |
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RR ConductorNWP RR Inc.,serving NW CAPremium
join:2002-04-02
Redwood Valley, CA
kudos:1
2 edits | reply to Jammy
Wow, this is a first, we're ahead of the bigger cities  Mendocino County, total land area-3800 Square Miles, total Population-86,000. I'll be rooting for you guys in the Bay Area and Sacramento area to get it soon! |
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 sortofageekNot TroublePremium,Mod
join:2001-08-19
There & Then
kudos:14
Comcast HSI
Comcast Cable TV
Team Helix
Distributed Comput..
Linksys
| reply to Jammy
I may be missing something, but I just don't see why anyone is concerned about when they will receive IPv6 addresses in their area. The fact some have it is a good thing for everyone because it delays the day when the world would have simply run out of IP addresses, but an IPv4 address does the same thing for me, as long as I can get one, as an IPv6 address, right?
It's not something that fills me with anticipation as much as a doubling in speed might, such as the NE customers are seeing now. I know it is necessary to switch over. I also have every confidence it will happen, but it won't resolve any immediate problem for me because I'm not currently having a problem with IPv4.
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Join Team Helix * I am praying for these friends . |
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| I thought it was just me that felt that way. IPv4 works great for me so don't really care about IPv6 until I have to use it, when ever that may be.
My modem and router are IPv6 compatible so whenever it comes and I have to use it I will be ready. |
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 NetFixerFrom my cold dead handsPremium
join:2004-06-24
The Boro
·Comcast Business..
 ·Vonage
 ·Cingular Wireless
·Comcast
| reply to sortofageek
said by sortofageek:I may be missing something, but I just don't see why anyone is concerned about when they will receive IPv6 addresses in their area. The fact some have it is a good thing for everyone because it delays the day when the world would have simply run out of IP addresses, but an IPv4 address does the same thing for me, as long as I can get one, as an IPv6 address, right?
It's not something that fills me with anticipation as much as a doubling in speed might, such as the NE customers are seeing now. I know it is necessary to switch over. I also have every confidence it will happen, but it won't resolve any immediate problem for me because I'm not currently having a problem with IPv4.
I suspect that for many of the posters in this forum, it is just "bragging rights" to have IPv6 accessibility (including public inbound IPv6 reach-ability). For some however, there may actually be a need (or just a desire) to connect to IPv6 only public services and peer to peer connections. There are not currently very many IPv6 only public services, but I would imagine that there are quite a few IPv6 only peer to peer users (or wannabe users).
It really depends on how you use (or want to use) your Internet connection. The ability to have multiple publicly reachable devices on a single connection is usually limited in the IPv4 environment to business class services with multiple static IP addresses, but IPv6 changes the game entirely.
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We can never have enough of nature.
We need to witness our own limits transgressed, and some life pasturing freely where we never wander. |
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 PeteC2Got Mouse?Premium,MVM
join:2002-01-20
Bristol, CT
kudos:6
·Comcast
| reply to sortofageek
said by sortofageek:I may be missing something, but I just don't see why anyone is concerned about when they will receive IPv6 addresses in their area. Agreed. IPv6 of course is the future, and like many other people, I will be a bit more comfortable when it is in my area and I am running it. But really, it infers no immediate benefits to me; it will get here when it gets here.
Now, if I have connectivity issues to sites I want to address that are hindered by the lack of IPv6...then that would be a different story.
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Deeds, not words |
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 whfsdudePremium
join:2003-04-05
Washington, DC
·T-Mobile US
1 edit | reply to NetFixer
said by NetFixer:I suspect that for many of the posters in this forum, it is just "bragging rights" to have IPv6 accessibility (including public inbound IPv6 reach-ability). For some however, there may actually be a need (or just a desire) to connect to IPv6 only public services and peer to peer connections. There are not currently very many IPv6 only public services, but I would imagine that there are quite a few IPv6 only peer to peer users (or wannabe users). One of the things you'll start doing when you have all of your machines IPv6 enabled is to start relying on it. Then it becomes a need.
For example, I have remote desktop and ssh running on all of my machines so I can access them from wherever. I could do this with IPv4 but I'd have to have different ports of each one of my boxes so it's just easier to do it with v6 and have an AAAA record for each box.
Another cool thing is I've set a up a Subsonic (your own personal Google music service) server on one of my machines which I can connect to and stream music to my phone. All over v6
Work also has some resources that are v6 only. Eg. SNMP graph server and IPMI ports are now v6 only (v4 firewalled w/ no VPN).
There are also a few sites that are v6 only too. (eg. »bn6.it/ ) |
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| so when will the zoom5341 get ipv6 support comcast?
tbh i dont want ipv6 anyway |
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whfsdudePremium
join:2003-04-05
Washington, DC Reviews:
·T-Mobile US
| said by JigglyWiggly:so when will the zoom5341 get ipv6 support comcast?
Zoom 5341j already has v6 support. I know this because I'm using v6 over it. |
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RR ConductorNWP RR Inc.,serving NW CAPremium
join:2002-04-02
Redwood Valley, CA
kudos:1
1 edit | said by whfsdude:said by JigglyWiggly:so when will the zoom5341 get ipv6 support comcast?
Zoom 5341j already has v6 support. I know this because I'm using v6 over it. The same here on my 5341J, native IPv6 off of the Ukiah, CA CMTS. |
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| no fair |
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RR ConductorNWP RR Inc.,serving NW CAPremium
join:2002-04-02
Redwood Valley, CA
kudos:1 | Lol Usually it's me saying that when it comes to stuff like this here. |
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| reply to RR Conductor
to both of you
i am talking about the zoom5341 |
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