+ I use a laptop for work, some video streaming and very light online gaming.
+ My ISP might or might not support IPv6, but let's assume it does.
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+ I use a laptop for work, some video streaming and very light online gaming.
+ My ISP might or might not support IPv6, but let's assume it does.
+ You're in the majority. For example, only ~40% of the global traffic Google receives is over IPv6.
+ There aren't any generally availably internet services.
If you ever find yourself worrying about NATs, reverse NATs, or, generally, exposing things running with a non-internet facing IP addresses to the Internet, it may be time to learn more about IPv6.
Until then, for the use-case you've described, you're good.
Absolutely nothing. + You're in the majority. For example, only ~40% of the global traffic Google receives is over IPv6. + There aren't any generally availably internet services. If you ever find yourself worrying about NATs, reverse NATs, or, generally, exposing things running with a non-internet facing IP addresses to the Internet, it may be time to learn more about IPv6. Until then, for the use-case you've describ…
I'd go even further as to apply this to most small and mid-size businesses.