← Back to context Comment by themafia 4 days ago Ironically there's T-Mobile Business which is static IPv4 only. 3 comments themafia Reply nine_k 4 days ago I suspect it's an acquired property with a sufficiently separate network. immibis 4 days ago If the service area is the same, it's probably tunneled. You'd be surprised how much tunneling ISPs use. They're not connecting your network directly to their network. xiconfjs 3 days ago Not here in Germany - our T-Mobile Business access only gets a static IPv6 and our main fiber uplink from Telekom (same provider) gets both.
nine_k 4 days ago I suspect it's an acquired property with a sufficiently separate network. immibis 4 days ago If the service area is the same, it's probably tunneled. You'd be surprised how much tunneling ISPs use. They're not connecting your network directly to their network.
immibis 4 days ago If the service area is the same, it's probably tunneled. You'd be surprised how much tunneling ISPs use. They're not connecting your network directly to their network.
xiconfjs 3 days ago Not here in Germany - our T-Mobile Business access only gets a static IPv6 and our main fiber uplink from Telekom (same provider) gets both.
I suspect it's an acquired property with a sufficiently separate network.
If the service area is the same, it's probably tunneled. You'd be surprised how much tunneling ISPs use. They're not connecting your network directly to their network.
Not here in Germany - our T-Mobile Business access only gets a static IPv6 and our main fiber uplink from Telekom (same provider) gets both.