why is everyone here so shocked about it..this thing was happening since last couple of years..anyway its not hard to move from ipv4 to 6 coz everyone is taking steps day by day..this is not a rocket science to move between this thing!!! if you look properly at ipv6 stack you can use ipv4*ipv6 stack means no complicated address!!!
Version numbers 0 through 3 were development versions of IPv4 used between 1977 and 1979.[citation needed] Version number 5 was used by the Internet Stream Protocol (IST), an experimental stream protocol. Version numbers 6 through 9 were proposed for various protocol models designed to replace IPv4: SIPP (Simple Internet Protocol Plus, known now as IPv6), TP/IX (RFC 1475), PIP (RFC 1621) and TUBA (TCP and UDP with Bigger Addresses, RFC 1347).
Hi Daffy1981,
The track is called "Flamethrower" by Ken Sharp and is available from the istockphoto website. Just search for the file id "8733926"
Kind Regards,
James
apnicmultimedia 1 year ago
nice soundtrack!! Maybe anybody knows who plays that?
daffy1981 1 year ago
why is everyone here so shocked about it..this thing was happening since last couple of years..anyway its not hard to move from ipv4 to 6 coz everyone is taking steps day by day..this is not a rocket science to move between this thing!!! if you look properly at ipv6 stack you can use ipv4*ipv6 stack means no complicated address!!!
gnumilanix 1 year ago
2012.....omg....end of internet....doomsday
TheAfanasij 1 year ago
Neo wake up!.... Google has you ))))
vadimbolshakov 1 year ago
11 per cent?? Sounds cheap to me :)
zionicion 1 year ago
@zionicion 2% currently
Shayd93 1 year ago
What happened to IPv1, 2, 3, and 5?
sunnz 2 years ago
@sunnz This is from Wikipedia:
Version numbers 0 through 3 were development versions of IPv4 used between 1977 and 1979.[citation needed] Version number 5 was used by the Internet Stream Protocol (IST), an experimental stream protocol. Version numbers 6 through 9 were proposed for various protocol models designed to replace IPv4: SIPP (Simple Internet Protocol Plus, known now as IPv6), TP/IX (RFC 1475), PIP (RFC 1621) and TUBA (TCP and UDP with Bigger Addresses, RFC 1347).
chrisbuckridge 1 year ago