Rogers in Canada gives out a /64 by default, and a /56 if you send a hint.
Bell, on the other hand, gives a big fat /nothing and doesn't support IPv6. I don't understand how they can roll out 1.5Gbit FTTH but refuse to support IPv6. Their mobile network uses it, of course, so it's truly perplexing.
Bell, on the other hand, gives a big fat /nothing and doesn't support IPv6. I don't understand how they can roll out 1.5Gbit FTTH but refuse to support IPv6. Their mobile network uses it, of course, so it's truly perplexing.