Re: [address-policy-wg] Re: [ppml] IPv6 addresses really are scarce after all
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From: Marc van Selm <marc.van.selm@localhost
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Date: Thu, 30 Aug 2007 08:41:04 +0200
On Tuesday 28 August 2007 01:02, Dean Anderson wrote:
> On Mon, 27 Aug 2007, Stephen Sprunk wrote:
> > Basically, because some people are too dense to use IPsec or SSL for
> > traffic they don't want observed, you want to greatly complicate the
> > average home network's design? That they should be more scared of, say,
> > their spouse sniffing their credit card numbers at home than the NSA and
> > FBI tapping their email and web browsing at the CO?
>
> It has nothing to do with IPsec or SSL. Your view of what people do at
> home is kind of narrow. Some people run businesses out of their house,
> and some have quite complicated home networks, with wifi for guests and
> and other parts they don't want guests to get into.
I agree, not all home users have a small flat LAN. I'm personally running a
VPN between 2 locations (privately) that are 85km seperated. Concequently I
have 3 subnets (location A, WAN and location B). Besides that I have a VPN
access when I'm on the road into those as well (currently IPv4 but as soon as
I have the time v6). So I guess I'm actually using 4 subnets. I'm currently
running my WLAN closed and not open to my guests but if I would open it
(which I consider when I have some time to set up a captive portal log-in
facility). Then I'd have 6 subnets (the 4 already mentioned + guest WLAN at
both locations). I know I'm not the average user and probably more a geek
but... And like Dean suggests already, I use crypto for completely different
purposes, I don't need to subnet for that.
Regards, Marc
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