Hi, On Sun, Oct 03, 2010 at 05:47:16PM -0600, Billy Guthrie wrote: > In all > honestly, if you are a large network, then you were more than likely > allocated a /32 which only gives you a 8-16 bit improvement (16 bit > improvement if all you assign are /48s). Once you start planning a > practical address plan, the IPv6 allocation that you were assigned is > not that big; nothing more than a class B from the v4 land.
A /32 ist the minimum(!) size allocated to ISPs. Even to the smallest ISPs
around, as long as they become member of their respective RIR.
If you are "a large network" (in number of customers, not in physical/
geographical network size), you'll get a much larger number of addresses.
Allocations of /19.../26 to big mass-market ISPs are regularily seen.
gert
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Gert Doering - Munich, Germany [email protected]
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