> "v-next" 8.8.8.8 isn't the same thing as IPv4 8.8.8.8, so you now have two "interfaces" running different versions of IP with identical addresses.
Yes that's what I wanted. You don't do #4 that way. But that doesn't mean entirely separate networks, as they share the same DHCP, DNS, NAT, and so on. Maybe separate ifaces on the host.
> Sucks to be you but irrelevant to the protocol.
The protocol defined SLAAC as the default. If everyone's holding it wrong, maybe the protocol sucks.
> Just like in IPv4 - in the pre-NAT world
We're not in the pre-NAT world of ipv4. That was decades ago.
Yes that's what I wanted. You don't do #4 that way. But that doesn't mean entirely separate networks, as they share the same DHCP, DNS, NAT, and so on. Maybe separate ifaces on the host.
> Sucks to be you but irrelevant to the protocol.
The protocol defined SLAAC as the default. If everyone's holding it wrong, maybe the protocol sucks.
> Just like in IPv4 - in the pre-NAT world
We're not in the pre-NAT world of ipv4. That was decades ago.