The internet is constantly transforming, and one of the most significant changes in recent years is the adoption of IPv6.

IPv6 assigns multiple addresses to the same interface. The 128-bit addresses are split into a 64-bit prefix assigned by your ISP and a 64-bit interface identifier. Using SLAAC (Stateless Address ...

IPv6 was developed squarely with this problem in mind, and expands the address space to a whopping 128 bits. This is enough for about 340 undecillion unique devices, which is more than the number ...

The IPv4 uses a 32-bit address scheme allowing us to store 2^32 addresses (4.19 billion addresses). IPv6 (Internet Protocol Version 6) was deployed in 1999 concerning that the demand for IP ...

IPv6, on the other hand, was developed with 128-bit addresses, with the total number of addresses available equal to two to the power of 128. This is an astronomically large number that is ...