IPv6 Address

Here's a quick introduction for the Internet Protocol: the function of the Internet Protocol, although it sounds too-technical-for-someone-normal-to-understand, is actually quite simple. In layman's terms, it's the one that makes the internet work (literally). After opening an internet browser, you basically type in the address of the website you want to go to. Guess what, the one that works during the process of locating that website address is Internet Protocol.

For years, the Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) stayed as the most dominant Internet protocol version. In fact, it still is the most dominant IP to this date, although it's improved version, Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) has already been introduced.

Now, we all know that everything "excessive" is bad. IPv4 received widespread use in countries around the world, and many started to fear that the pool of available addresses under it would dry up soon. Because IPv4 has been used ever since the internet started to experience dramatic popularity, the supply of unallocated IPv4 addresses started to deplete. The problem gave birth to the famous IPv4 address exhaustion problem, which IPv6 is actually trying to solve.

Welcome to ipv6addresses.com! In this site we'll be discussing how the IPv6 can solve the IPv4 address exhaustion problem. See why you won't be dealing with this problem if you choose IPv6.