FL survive
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The problem with IPv6 is that not all machines in the network are using it.
Once all machines are running IPv6 then all may well be OK.
But in any case, no game will last forever, so why are we worried when FL runs today?
Just buy more parts for your desktop or laptop so you can keep it running as long as you want.
There are people out there who still have working Ataris, BBC Micros, Commodore Pets and 64s.
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StarTrader, Im talking about compatibility of IPv6 and Freelancer. I tested run a FLServer in a IPv6 environment but still got failed connection. So i worried about the IPv6 will be the killer of Freelancer.
And about OS, Freelancer is a standard Microsoft Application, and following Microsoft’s “Optimum Operation” so i believe if IPv6 problem can be solve, it will keep running in a very very long time. I using Windows 7 64bit version (It’s not so bad i have to say, you need give it a try.), Freelancer&FLServer running pretty well on it.
As for people using Windows 7 and hate Windows 7, just start Freelancer Mod Manager in Admins Right, and disable IPv6 then all will good.
Don’t Talk Too Many About OS hehe
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I’ll say it again for those who didn’t get it the first time: IPv4 won’t disappear overnight. We have YEARS until we need to start worrying about IPv6. ISPs are doing all they can to avoid migrating to IPv6, even resorting to cascading NATs.
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FriendlyFire wrote:
I’ll say it again for those who didn’t get it the first time: IPv4 won’t disappear overnight. We have YEARS until we need to start worrying about IPv6. ISPs are doing all they can to avoid migrating to IPv6, even resorting to cascading NATs.Good news to know the doomsday will not come here suddenly. Just hope we have new stuff to play with.
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By then we’ll be running LS’s GE or our Russian friends’ new engine.
So stop fretting, and have a juicy carrot or three.
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prolly it is a good idea already as our clients are more and more switching to the “new generation” systems and encounter the IPv problem and stop playing FL before they even try to figure how to work around the incompatibility issue. would be nice to know this hack soon enough, don’t ya think so?
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IPV4 will vanish once it becomes to expensive and when IPV6 will have some cash making bennefits.
No ISP is willing to invest a great amount of cash for basicly doing the same thing, especialy if IPV4 is still cheap and way to easy to maintain.ISP’s will have to do a lot, like replacing routers with customers, in their own internal network. And also make sure their customers know what they are up against.
And right now only a handfull of ISP’s have updated their networks or are in the process of updating them. -
Worfeh wrote:
ISP’s will have to do a lot, like replacing routers with customers, in their own internal network. And also make sure their customers know what they are up against.
And right now only a handfull of ISP’s have updated their networks or are in the process of updating them.IPv6 is a software protocol that’s means….change IPv4 to IPv6 just like make a british understand with american accent. Especially we can Using IPv4-compatible addresses to compatible old device.
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Most ISPs use old hardware which does not have any available update to support IPv6, so a software upgrade becomes a costly hardware upgrade.
