Yes, and simply because until you cannot add new connections to the IPv4 Net, there's no incentive (outside of enthusiasts) to move to IPv6.
What's needed is a global IPv6 network. That requires the big content providers and the big ISPs to meet and say, "we want to be able to serve new customers not stagnate" so we need to invest and facilitate a transition.
That will only happen, and the investment made when the address scarcity bites.
Posted Jan 27, 2011 8:31 UTC (Thu) by bronson (subscriber, #4806)
[Link]
> That will only happen, and the investment made when the address scarcity bites.
And maybe not even then. There's still a good chance that someone will invent a more practical solution than ipv6. Necessity can be such wonderful inspiration.