RE: myth of the great transition (was US Defense Department forma lly adopts IPv6)

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The IAB has talked about NAT.  A WG has produced a bunch of
RFCs about NAT.  NAT is very widely deployed and comes in
10 different flavors.  NAT has a bunch of architectural 
ugliness and technical problems.  So?

How about some lemonade?  An Internet draft that says 
something new about NATs would be a lot more helpful than 
rehashing the same old arguments.

Cheers,
David


> I think we often end up talking about NATs because NATs are a symptom
> that our architecture has fundamental unsolved problems that we so far
> have failed to address (or that the market has failed to adopt, but
> it's closer to the former, I think.)
> 
> The SPAM problem is another one of those recurring discussions that
> never seems to be resolved, for similar reasons.
> 
> If we had a workable solution in hand for either problem, 
> there would be
> little point in our talking about them.  As it is, we keep revisiting
> them in the hope that some new idea will emerge, or that some bit of
> denial about those problems will go away.
> 
> Keith
> 


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