PNMH: write a funny story about why IPv6 implementation is so hard and
scary to plan for and actually do

ChatGPT: Once upon a time, there was a small company that had been
using IPv4 for all their networking needs. One day, their IT manager
decided that it was time to upgrade to IPv6.

Excited by the prospect of faster speeds and improved security, the IT
manager decided to jump right in and start planning for the
implementation of IPv6. However, as they began to research and plan,
they soon discovered that implementing IPv6 was not as easy as they
had thought.

First, they realized that they would need to upgrade all of their
networking equipment to support IPv6. This was going to be expensive,
but the IT manager was determined to make it happen. They went ahead
and ordered all the necessary equipment and started scheduling the
installation.

However, as the installation date approached, the IT manager began to
feel a sense of dread. What if the new equipment didn't work with
their existing systems? What if they couldn't get everything up and
running in time?

Feeling overwhelmed, the IT manager decided to take a break and watch
some TV. As luck would have it, they stumbled upon a horror movie
about a group of people who get lost in a network of tunnels and are
pursued by an army of rogue IPv6 addresses.

Suddenly, the IT manager's fear of implementing IPv6 reached new
heights. They couldn't shake the feeling that something was going to
go horribly wrong. They started imagining all sorts of terrifying
scenarios: their network crashing, their data being compromised, even
their computers coming to life and taking over the office!

In the end, the IT manager decided to put the IPv6 implementation on
hold indefinitely. They just couldn't bring themselves to take the
risk. And so, the small company continued to chug along on IPv4, while
their competitors raced ahead with faster, more secure networks.

The moral of the story? Don't let fear hold you back from upgrading to
IPv6. Sure, it can be scary and complicated, but with the right
planning and support, you can make the transition smoothly and reap
the benefits of a faster, more secure network. And who knows, maybe
you'll even get a good horror story out of it!