http://www.6assist.net/ - call for test

[Ivan Pepelnjak]

Since you mentioned Slovenia: IPv6 for business customers is available 
from 3+ major ISPs - my company was one of the first IPv6-PI multihomed 
sites in Europe, both uplinks using native IPv6 connectivity. How do I 
know that? Because we applied for address space as soon as the forms 
became available ;)

IPv6 for residential customers is available from at least 2 ISPs and if 
you happen to have an IPv6-ready mobile phone, you can get IPv6 from 3 
mobile carriers.

Oh, and BTW, HE has Tunnel Broker hub in Frankfurt, which is less than 
20 msec away. Since I'm not playing WoW, that doesn't matter, but of 
course your mileage may vary.

It is true that it's impossible to get IPv6 on residential DSL lines in 
some rural pockets of the country (my home included ... I hope the two 
people that are "working on it" for years are on this list ;), but does 
that indicate the need for another tunnel service? You must be kidding.

On the other hand, there are always people who prefer to play with shiny 
new stuff or who simply prefer to do things the other (sometimes more 
circuitous) way, which might explain your Slovenian customers.

But anyhow - happy tunneling!
Ivan

On 10.05.2013 03:20 , Max Tulyev wrote:
> On 10.05.13 12:58, Jeroen Massar wrote:
>> If you want to help ISPs get connectivity, get them on this list, and I
>> am sure there are a couple of ISPs here who are more than happy to get
>> them connected.
>
> We have serveral(!) customers connected via tunneled BGP from Poland,
> which is EU, as well as Slovenia and Portugal.
>
> There are also Cambogia, Russia, Ukraine...
>
> We have a lot of situations that in country or even in city there is
> everything fine with IPv6 native connectivity, but it is unable to
> provide due to monopoly of some crappy ISP inside the exact buliding or
> district. And that companies already have IPv6 PI and ASN...
>
>> Indeed, in the beginning this will become a tunnel to those transits,
>> but at one point that can be replaced.
>
> Of course it will be replaced to a native connectivity one day. Even
> more: we plan to do that ourself for as many customers as we can manage
> to do ;)
>