can someone please remember to turn off ipv4 when they're done with it thanks
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josh :veri: (josh@masto.byrd.ws)'s status on Sunday, 20-Apr-2025 17:01:15 JST josh :veri:
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prettygood (prettygood@socially.drinkingatmy.computer)'s status on Sunday, 20-Apr-2025 17:01:14 JST prettygood
@josh I personally guarantee this will never happen because I have ipv6 turned off everywhere until they get it to work right. Phantasm likes this. -
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kimapr (kimapr@ublog.kimapr.net)'s status on Sunday, 20-Apr-2025 17:04:00 JST kimapr
@prettygood @josh turn off both ipv4 and ipv6
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prettygood (prettygood@socially.drinkingatmy.computer)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 01:12:45 JST prettygood
@nuintari @josh I was being a bit obnoxious and hyperbolic, but I have had dozens of times where something (a connection, a website, a service, some kind of traffic) would just stop working. Packets just never getting a response or never reaching the target at all.
I can't say if this was my ISP, as I've had a few, or some intermediary, or some kernel bug, or what, but it happens with every single machine or server I have set up in the last 20 year. "I forgot to disable ipv6" has moved up into the top five things I suspect as problems whenever connections stop working randomly, and dping so keeps making things work again, so I keep doing it. I've never spent much time trying to get to the bottom of it, because I just need things to work, and as a result, yeah I blame the protocol now, fairly or unfairly. -
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The Psychotic Network Ferret (nuintari@mastodon.bsd.cafe)'s status on Monday, 21-Apr-2025 01:12:46 JST The Psychotic Network Ferret
@prettygood @josh I'm almost afraid to ask, what in IPv6 doesn't, "work right?"
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