> That being said, Amazon currently has 2880 ipv4 allocations and 946 ipv6 allocations... not much gained I guess? :p https://asnlookup.com/asn/AS16509/
How many clients can those IPv4 allocations serve? How many clients can those 946 serve?
If Amazon had 2880 IPv6 allocations, how many clients could they serve?
I'd say a lot was gained. Someone asking for a random PI IPv6 allocation gets, at minimum, a /48 for a "site". That's the equivalent of a Class A (16 bits for subnets).
Are you saying everyone being able to get their own Class A equivalent is 'nothing gained'?
How many clients can those IPv4 allocations serve? How many clients can those 946 serve?
If Amazon had 2880 IPv6 allocations, how many clients could they serve?
I'd say a lot was gained. Someone asking for a random PI IPv6 allocation gets, at minimum, a /48 for a "site". That's the equivalent of a Class A (16 bits for subnets).
Are you saying everyone being able to get their own Class A equivalent is 'nothing gained'?