On Mon, 2008-09-22 at 08:25 -0400, Steve Bertrand wrote: > Da Rock wrote: > > > Excuse me for jumping in on this thread, I'm only just starting to look > > into IPv6 for myself. > > > > My ISP has informed me that it doesn't support IPv6 yet, and won't for > > some time. I have a DNS server and sites on IPv4, but I'd like to be > > able to support IPv6- does the fact that my ISP doesn't support it stop > > me from serving on IPv6? I'd think it does, but some clarity from > > experts might help... > > If you only need IPv6 essentially for testing (ie. low bandwidth > requirements && no SLA), then I can provide you a tunnel into our > network, and provide you with as much IPv6 space to play with as you like. > > You will need a router (Cisco, FreeBSD, Juniper etc) at your edge in > order to establish an IPv6IP tunnel to one of my routers. > > Email me off-list if you are interested in further details. > > BTW, to answer your question, no... even if your ISP is not IPv6 > compliant, that does not stop you from implementing IPv6 on your public > servers.
Well, thats interesting on both counts. To the first, I don't have the hardware yet, but I was making some investigations to explore what I should be getting to implement IPv6. To the second, can you recommend any material on how this is possible? I have a pretty good knowledge of IPv4, but I haven't had the chance to look at IPv6 yet. That said, from what I do know I wasn't sure about the routing and how my ISP was going to forward the packets. And from my understanding, IPv6 is going to be a whole lot more fun than the previous era... :) Thanks again for clearing that up. _______________________________________________ freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
