Good point, and having a Consumer CPE spec as a RIPE standard would help for last mile access requirements. RIPE-501 only aimed for government and enterprise deployments.
 
Access is where IPv4 is being depleted rapidly, thus mentioning how IPv6 can coexist with limited IPv4 addresses, with the objective of conserving consumer CPE cost by keeping IPv6 features on CPEs to the minimum, is needed.
 
Two approaches should be covered in access: Tunneling for dual-stack access (such as TSP and 6RD for v6-in-v4, plus DS-Lite and DSTM for v4-in-v6), as well as Translation for single stack IPv6-only hosts using protocols such as NAT64/DNS64. Each protocol's suitability for rapid transition, as well as its edge network requirements, should be mentioned.
 
Note that I am affiliated with an access vendor, gogo6 / Hexago, which runs the global Freenet6 network using tunneling CPEs and soft clients.
 
Regards,
-Ahmed
 

From: kzorba@otenet.gr
Sent: Saturday, January 08, 2011 1:11 PM
To: ipv6-wg@ripe.net
Subject: Re: [ipv6-wg] "Requirements For IPv6 in ICT Equipment" comment

Greetings to all and happy new year.

We also used this document to extract basic features (in our environment)
for customer CPEs.
In my opinion, the "document" format must be preserved as a single 
place to contain the entire information. I guess 'if' statements like 
Jan mentions is one way to achieve the desired outcome.

Regards,

Kostas Zorbadelos