ion. So my question is that
> > would it be good network practice to disable IPV6 on Debian testing? and
> > would it really increase in anyways or make better my internet
> > connection?
> > Of course my ISP is not using IPV6 so I suppose it wouldn't really
> > aff
On Wed, Mar 05, 2008 at 12:01:38AM +0100, stephane lepain wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I read a couple of post on ipv6 and most mentioned a point about IPv6
> being the main factor for sluggish connection. So my question is that
> would it be good network practice to disable IPV6 on Debi
> > Hi Guys,
> >
> > I read a couple of post on ipv6 and most mentioned a point about IPv6
> > being the main factor for sluggish connection. So my question is that
> > would it be good network practice to disable IPV6 on Debian testing? and
> > would it reall
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stephane lepain wrote:
> Hi Guys,
>
> I read a couple of post on ipv6 and most mentioned a point about IPv6
> being the main factor for sluggish connection. So my question is that
> would it be good network practice to disable IPV6 on
Hi Guys,
I read a couple of post on ipv6 and most mentioned a point about IPv6
being the main factor for sluggish connection. So my question is that
would it be good network practice to disable IPV6 on Debian testing? and
would it really increase in anyways or make better my internet
connection
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