Wolfgang S. Rupprecht wrote:
Robert Moskowitz <r...@htt-consult.com> writes:
When I save ifcfg-eth0, NetworkManager reports the network is down.
If I start eth0 in NetworkManager, I get IPv4 addresses. If I use
ifdown to bring eth0 back down, then ifup, I don't get IPv4 addresses,
only my IPv6 global assignment.
What do I have to do to get the desired behaviour?
You'll be doing yourself a favor if you ditch NetworkMangler and use
the traditional network infrastructure.
chkconfig network on
chkconfig NetworkManager off
Since I also have wireless and its use is 'other testing' right now, I
did not want to completely stop NetworkManager.
Recently, on some other work on FC9 I learned about NM_CONTROLLED option
in ifcfg-ethn. By adding that line to ifcfg-eth0 for my ethernet I got
NetworkManager to take its grubby hands off eth0.
you'll want to make sure your /etc/resolv.conf has some
ipv6 nameservers listed.
I am running a caching name server that will have IPv4 Internet
connectivity and have v6 for the test systems, so I am 'covered'.
Now I doubt the system is capable of running as a pure ipv6 host
unless someone put in the effort to flush out the last few ipv4
dependencies. We do have ~3 decades of ipv4 dependencies wired into
the code. There are no doubt lots of programs that were never updated
to use ipv6 sockets.
And I think this is interfering with timings on my testing as apps are
still trying IPv4 things THEN ipv6 to be 'more effcient'.
Sigh.
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