That's it for this short post about World IPv6 Day. I think it's pretty cool we're inching that much closer to dumping IPv4. I'm tired of dynamic addressing and NAT addressing and all the other kludgy schemes. IPv6 may have its problems, but I think it solves more of them than it creates.
Re: World IPv6 Day
By: Dreamer to All on Tue May 24 2011 11:59 am
That's it for this short post about World IPv6 Day. I think it's pretty cool we're inching that much closer to dumping IPv4. I'm tired
of dynamic addressing and NAT addressing and all the other kludgy schemes. IPv6 may have its problems, but I think it solves more of them than it creates.
I'm 10/10 on that site myself.
Something I still need to get working here... I've had IPv6 working on my
local LAN for awhile. Tried setting up an internal router to use for IPv6 (amongst other things, like VPNs) this past weekend but had some hardware issues on the hardware I was trying to use...
Still plan to it that way, and once I do will be able to start testing apps
for IPv6 connectivity...
On 6/5/2011 8:17 AM, Jame wrote:
Something I still need to get working here... I've had IPv6 working on my local LAN for awhile. Tried setting up an internal router to use for IPv6 (amongst other things, like VPNs) this past weekend but had some hardware issues on the hardware I was trying to use...
but toredo actually concerns me a lot, since it's basically
a tunnel around my router.
Yeah, it's something you have to think about, and take care of, with any of the IPv6 solutions; can't depend on a firewall at just the edge
router, since the lan systems can also have public access via the IPv6 network...
I really wish my ISP offered IPv6 addresses. Or at least, if they do, they didn't give me a cable modem capable of it. It'd be neat to try going IPv6 only for a while and see what's available.
I'm 10/10 on that site myself.
.... Tried setting up an internal router to use for IPv6 (amongst
other things, like VPNs) this past weekend but had some
hardware issues on the hardware I was trying to use...
So, now to work on things like DNS, config my systems for it, & applications, etc...<g>
Re: IPv6 ...
By: Jame to Dreamer on Tue Jun 21 2011 12:12:06
So, now to work on things like DNS, config my systems for it, & applications, etc...<g>
Thankfully IPv6 DNS transition is easy with the AAAA records. :)
My ISP supports IPv6 natively, but that's primarily because I
colo in a web hosting company's data center. I have not done
any research into Synchronet's IPv6 capabilities. Anyone
tinker with this yet?
My ISP supports IPv6 natively, but that's primarily because I
colo in a web hosting company's data center. I have not done
any research into Synchronet's IPv6 capabilities. Anyone
tinker with this yet?
Synchronet doesn't support IPv6 (yet).
Re: IPv6 ...
By: Digital Man to Siv on Tue Jun 21 2011 16:26:15
Synchronet doesn't support IPv6 (yet).
*nod* Think it will be a huge pain in the butt? I haven't
looked under the hood much below the javascript layer.
Sysop: | Eric Oulashin |
---|---|
Location: | Beaverton, Oregon, USA |
Users: | 105 |
Nodes: | 16 (1 / 15) |
Uptime: | 06:17:31 |
Calls: | 5,906 |
Calls today: | 2 |
Files: | 8,496 |
D/L today: |
427 files (129M bytes) |
Messages: | 343,482 |