In my country, Italy, Sky (the satellite TV provider) became an ISP and started with a dual-stack network, but it's planning to switch to IPv6-only by the end of the year and you need a router supporting MAP-T to access their network.
There is a failry new law in Italy that allows a customer to use any router they want with their ISP, but as far as I know only the router provided by Sky, and OpenWrt, support MAP-T among consumer routers. It may be a good idea to support MAP-T since not many routers support it right now.
Would Keenetic be interested in implementing MAP-T?
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fl4co
In my country, Italy, Sky (the satellite TV provider) became an ISP and started with a dual-stack network, but it's planning to switch to IPv6-only by the end of the year and you need a router supporting MAP-T to access their network.
There is a failry new law in Italy that allows a customer to use any router they want with their ISP, but as far as I know only the router provided by Sky, and OpenWrt, support MAP-T among consumer routers. It may be a good idea to support MAP-T since not many routers support it right now.
Would Keenetic be interested in implementing MAP-T?
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