Alexey Eromenko wrote:
I have created a new Internet Protocol "Five Fields".
Why ?
Because IPv6 is hard to use, and I wanted to keep look & feel similar
to IPv4. Problem with IPv6, is that those addresses are very hard for
humans to remember, compare and visualize topologies in human brain.
IPv4 has great look & feel, but it is exhausted. So
So, use NAT to enjoy 48 bit addressing, may be with class E.
You can still enjoy full end to end transparency for applications
over TCP/UDP through UPnP capable NAT boxes.
- x230,000 times larger address space than IPv4 (should be enough for
several hundred years, including IoT)
If 48 bit space by NAT is not large enough, the least painful
way to extend it is to make port numbers 32 bit long.
-Simpler to implement than IPv4/v6, because no fragmentation. MTU path
discovery is the way to go.
That's as bad as IPv6.
-No broadcasts.
That's as bad as IPv6.
-No autoconfiguration/SLAAC (this belongs to DHCP territory)
-No IGMP required (it is optional now for Multicasts)
You do better than IPv6, here.
Masataka Ohta