Subj : New rule
To : Michiel van der Vlist
From : Stephen Walsh
Date : Mon Jul 28 2025 09:52 am
Hello Michiel!
27 Jul 25 12:00, you wrote to Nick Boel:
MV> That will not happen tomorow. I may or may not live to see it. What
MV> will happen in the foreseaable future and is already happening in sone
MV> parts of the Internet is that providers no longer offer a globally
MV> routable IPv4 address to their customers, they will have to make do
MV> with CGNAT.
Most providers (well the main decent ones) here in Australia are putting "new"
customers onto CGNAT. Some do offer the ability
to get a public routable address. It's either by a phone call or a option on
the isp's portal. They all charge $5-10 per month
for a static IPv4 address. A dynamic one is free.
With speed changes happening here on the NBN (National Broadband Network) in
September, 500mb is going to be the entry level
speed for the current 100mb price. One provider has gone with a one plan, one
price trick. I say trick as they are forcing
people onto CGNAT with NO option to opt out, even if you're previous plan was
with a public IP.
For 98% of customers this won't be a issue, but for the remaning it will be.
Off all the ones that support IPv6, they are offering it for free. With either
dynamic or a static range.
