On 7/28/2016 11:39 AM, Derek Atkins wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Mark Komarinski writes:
>
>> Hurricane Electric has some good resources plus a tunnel broker to give you
>> IPv6 in the event your ISP doesn't support it yet.
>>
>> https://tunnelbroker.net
> What k
Hi,
Mark Komarinski writes:
> Hurricane Electric has some good resources plus a tunnel broker to give you
> IPv6 in the event your ISP doesn't support it yet.
>
> https://tunnelbroker.net
What kind of performance do you get from Hurricane? Have you run e.g. a
speedtest over
I've been running a tunnel to Hurricane Electric for several years now,
and would also recommend them if you're looking for some practical
experience.
One book I've heard recommended several times is Ed Horley's book
Practical IPv6 for Windows Administrators. Does ge
Third edition of O'Reilly's "IPv6 Essentials" is from 2014.
On Wed, Jul 27, 2016 at 3:15 PM, Curt Howland wrote:
> My replies in Gmail are not going back to the list, for some reason.
>
> Let me also put in a plug for Hurricane Electric at Tunnelbroker.net
> th
My replies in Gmail are not going back to the list, for some reason.
Let me also put in a plug for Hurricane Electric at Tunnelbroker.net
their IPv6 resources are excellent.
A friend of mine, Owen DeLong, was their IPv6 evangelist for several years.
On Wed, Jul 27, 2016 at 3:12 PM, Curt Howland
Hurricane Electric has some good resources plus a tunnel broker to give you
IPv6 in the event your ISP doesn't support it yet.
https://tunnelbroker.net
-Mark
Original message From: Ken D'Ambrosio Date:
7/27/16 2:42 PM (GMT-05:00) To: Gnhlug Discuss
Subject:
But holy crow! Most of the books I find are either from Cisco (and,
therefore, Cisco-centric), or at least a decade old, and I know that
some things have changed along the road to actual adoption and
implementation. Are there any resources that anyone can recommend --
electronic or dead tree
Back in 2009, Comcast was redirecting DNS. When Comcast went all IPv6
(internally at least) they could no longer do this. They are one of the
major users.
I imagine there will be mixed v4 and v6 for awhile. IPv4 is well known and
debugged. The security issues have been explored and mitigated
In our last exciting episode, Joshua Judson Rosen (roz...@hackerposse.com) said:
> Hm. That prompts a few follow-up questions:
>
> - Does "native Comcast IPv6" mean that Comcast is actually putting
> their residential customers on IPv6 addresses now?
>
&g
On 2015-01-13 16:32, Jason T. Nelson wrote:
> In our last exciting episode, Joshua Judson Rosen (roz...@hackerposse.com)
> said:
>> On 2015-01-13 14:07, Mark Komarinski wrote:
>>> IPv6?
>>
>> I wish.
>>
>> Quick poll: how many people here are actual
In our last exciting episode, Matt Minuti (matt.min...@gmail.com) said:
> Is there any sort of "idiot's 5 minute guide to IPv6" out there? My OpenWRT
> router just kind of magically worked with Comcast, but I don't have a clue
> how the address syntax works, what
Is there any sort of "idiot's 5 minute guide to IPv6" out there? My OpenWRT
router just kind of magically worked with Comcast, but I don't have a clue
how the address syntax works, what a prefix is, what blocks are
special-purpose (link-local, example, etc), or gener
In our last exciting episode, Joshua Judson Rosen (roz...@hackerposse.com) said:
> On 2015-01-13 14:07, Mark Komarinski wrote:
> > IPv6?
>
> I wish.
>
> Quick poll: how many people here are actually using IPv6? How/why or why not?
Pretty sure at least check, somewhere
On January 13, 2015 3:18:10 PM EST, Joshua Judson Rosen
wrote:
>On 2015-01-13 14:07, Mark Komarinski wrote:
>> IPv6?
>
>I wish.
>
>Quick poll: how many people here are actually using IPv6? How/why or
>why not?
I'm on FIOS who doesn't deploy it natively but I&
On 2015-01-13 14:07, Mark Komarinski wrote:
> IPv6?
I wish.
Quick poll: how many people here are actually using IPv6? How/why or why not?
___
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When: April 16, 2014 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: Getting Started with IPv6
Moderator:Walter Horowitz
Location: MIT Building E-51, Room 315
NOTE: The location has changed since last month!
### Please note that Wadsworth St. is still closed.
### Proceed West on Memorial Drive to Ames St. Ames
When: April 16, 2014 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: Getting Started with IPv6
Moderator:Walter Horowitz
Location: MIT Building E-51, Room 315
NOTE: The location has changed since last month!
### Please note that Wadsworth St. is still closed.
### Proceed West on Memorial Drive to Ames St. Ames
", but it wasn't there.
Found it.
Networking support> Networking options? Packet filtering> Core
netfilter config> LOG target support.
Kind of interesting, IPv6 NAT is supported, too. Found that while
traipsing around looking for LOG in all the wrong places.
I found it by
outer does no packet filtering on
IPv6 packets at all. None of the firewall / port-forwarding /
virtual-server features exist for v6, so I'd best get my host
firewalling in order.
I built a very simple set of rules as a test, using examples online of
course, and they seem to be working for all
When:February 20, 2013 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: IPV6 on a home network
Moderators:Daniel Hagerty
Location: MIT Building E51, Room 315
Summary
Deploying IPv6 on a home network
Abstract
Dan Hagerty talks about IPv6 connectivity on your own local home
network. Dan's slides are o
When:February 20, 2013 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: IPV6 on a home network
Moderators:Daniel Hagerty
Location: MIT Building E51, Room 315
Summary
Deploying IPv6 on a home network
Abstract
Dan Hagerty talks about IPv6 connectivity on your own local home
network. Dan's slides are o
Reminder, meeting tomorrow:
On Tue, Jan 8, 2013 at 6:27 PM, kenta wrote:
> Join us on Tuesday January 22nd for ManchLUG! This month Michael Lowry will
> be giving us a primer on IPv6 on Linux. It will also be our first meeting of
> the new year!
>
> Schedule:
> 6:30 PM - Pre-
Join us on Tuesday January 22nd for ManchLUG! This month Michael Lowry will
be giving us a primer on IPv6 on Linux. It will also be our first meeting
of the new year!
Schedule:
6:30 PM - Pre-meeting social and geekery. If you're ordering food, please
try to do so before the start o
me, the usefulness immediately comes into play in that I can reach the
hosts on my home network remotely without going through painful header
mangling with NAT and port redirection on my network edge. I have various
firewall rules blocking inbound access as necessary, of course.
This all hinges on
I personally use a tunnel from sixxs out of there Boston pop
On Dec 14, 2012 11:25 AM, "Chip Marshall" wrote:
> Just curious, but how many people have IPv6 access at home,
> or are interested in getting it? Do you even care if you have
> v6 or not?
>
> If you do have it
I've been running IPv6 for about 6 months now. I'm using a Scientific Linux
box as a router and doing a tunnel to Hurricane Electric (DOCSIS 2 modem).
Part of the reason for doing this was I was studying for CCNP at the time and
there was some IPv6 on the test.
I've config
On 12/14/2012 11:23 AM, Chip Marshall wrote:
> Just curious, but how many people have IPv6 access at home,
> or are interested in getting it? Do you even care if you have
> v6 or not?
>
> If you do have it, native from the ISP, or are you running a
> tunnel?
>
> If you don
Hey Chip,
Chip Marshall writes:
> Just curious, but how many people have IPv6 access at home,
> or are interested in getting it? Do you even care if you have
> v6 or not?
>
> If you do have it, native from the ISP, or are you running a
> tunnel?
>
> If you don't hav
23 AM, Chip Marshall wrote:
> Just curious, but how many people have IPv6 access at home,
> or are interested in getting it? Do you even care if you have
> v6 or not?
>
> If you do have it, native from the ISP, or are you running a
> tunnel?
>
> If you don't have it, w
Just curious, but how many people have IPv6 access at home,
or are interested in getting it? Do you even care if you have
v6 or not?
If you do have it, native from the ISP, or are you running a
tunnel?
If you don't have it, would you be interested in learning how to
set up a tunnel if you
I'd like to schedule several BLU meetings about IPv6 for next year,
and I'm looking
for speakers who can give the kinds of presentations I think would be useful.
We had a talk last November, but it fell short of what I had hoped
for. I was looking
for presentations where the target a
When: November 16, 2011 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: Rolling out IPv6 on Linux
Moderator: Chuck Anderson, Senior Network Engineer, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute
Location: MIT Building E51, Room 325
Summary
Configuring your Linux system for IPv6
Abstract
An introduction to IPv6, ho
When: November 16, 2011 7PM (6:30PM for Q&A)
Topic: Rolling out IPv6 on Linux
Moderator: Chuck Anderson, Senior Network Engineer, Worcester
Polytechnic Institute
Location: MIT Building E51, Room 325
Summary
Configuring your Linux system for IPv6
Abstract
An introduction to IPv6, ho
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 3:12 PM, Chip Marshall wrote:
> On 20-Apr-2010, John Abreau sent:
> > Has anyone else deployed IPv6 yet? Is there a decent HOWTO that
> > shows how to deploy it for a network of CentOS servers?
> >
>
I attended a meeting of NNEUUG in 1993 tha
If you want to configure static IPv6 addresses in CentOS, it's pretty easy.
You set UPV6_NETWORKING=yes in /etc/sysconfig/network and assign an address
in your /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-XXX file. See this page for
some more details
http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/rhel-redhat-fedora-c
Coincidentally (or not?), Comcast notified me yesterday that I'd been
accepted as part of their IPv6 beta rollout (to be deployed at a date
TBD). Don't know if it's too late to try signing up -- I did so a month
or two ago -- but I guess it never hurts to throw your hat into
On 20-Apr-2010, John Abreau sent:
> Has anyone else deployed IPv6 yet? Is there a decent HOWTO that
> shows how to deploy it for a network of CentOS servers?
>
> Eventually I'll want to deploy it at home and at work, where
> MacOS and Windows clients will presumably complicat
I'd like to begin deploying IPv6 on the BLU.ORG servers. They will need
to transparently handle both IPv4 and IPv6, at least until some distant
future time when IPv4 goes away. I suspect both will probably have to
work in parallel for a while.
Has anyone else deployed IPv6 yet? Is there a d
Ben Scott wrote:
DHCP servers can provide a parent domain and/or a hostname. I know
Comcast hands out a domain name; I dunno about the hostname. Some
networks do hand out both. What the DHCP client does with those is up
to the client implementation.
Comcast also hands out a hostname compris
On 4/2/07, Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
The 'search localdomain' doesn't look right to me. What is acting as
your DHCP server?
>
> I think that's just the default domainname you get. The firewall should
> be handling the name service (he said it had two IPs for that).
Strange. I r
On Mon, 2007-04-02 at 10:19 -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
> "David A. Long" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > On Sun, 2007-04-01 at 20:06 -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
> >
> >> The 'search localdomain' doesn't look right to me. What is acting as
> >> your DHCP server?
> >
> > I think that's just the de
"David A. Long" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> On Sun, 2007-04-01 at 20:06 -0400, Paul Lussier wrote:
>
>> The 'search localdomain' doesn't look right to me. What is acting as
>> your DHCP server?
>
> I think that's just the default domainname you get. The firewall should
> be handling the name s
Ben Scott wrote:
On 4/1/07, Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
host liberty.gnhlug.org
anywhere between 22-56ms. host doesn't seem to generate stats like
ping.
You can use "time host", if needed, but for this, we're generally
interested in time scales which humans can easily judge.
Ben Scott wrote:
On 4/1/07, David A. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would also do an "/sbin/ifconfig" on your ethernet interface (probably
eth0). Check for non-zero and growing counts in the errors, dropped,
and overruns fields. While the system is idle repeat the ifconfig
separated by 30 s
On 4/1/07, Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
host liberty.gnhlug.org
anywhere between 22-56ms. host doesn't seem to generate stats like ping.
You can use "time host", if needed, but for this, we're generally
interested in time scales which humans can easily judge. Like, "this
takes t
ll
broken... I did get it to work for a while though - I actually had OTA
HD recording going... No audio yet, and my streamzap remote is not
being interpreted. The subject of other emails...
I do know that my router does not like to pass through IPv6 info, so
I am
suspecting something l
On 4/1/07, David A. Long <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would also do an "/sbin/ifconfig" on your ethernet interface (probably
eth0). Check for non-zero and growing counts in the errors, dropped,
and overruns fields. While the system is idle repeat the ifconfig
separated by 30 seconds and see if
On 4/1/07, Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You might want to look at netstat -an ...
Wow! that was a ton of data!
Yah, by default, that shows a lot of local inter-process
connections, too. Try these variants:
netstat -nt# show active TCP sockets
netstat -ntl
the errors, dropped,
and overruns fields. While the system is idle repeat the ifconfig
separated by 30 seconds and see if the RX or TX packet counts are
growing by large numbers.
> > I did find a bunch of stuff when I googled "fc6 disable IPV6". Like
> > unresponsive inte
On 4/1/07, Paul Lussier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
; generated by /sbin/dhclient-script
nameserver 192.168.1.1
search localdomain
Interesting, mine looks like this:
A lot of SOHO routers run a DNS proxy, so you can just configure
your systems to use 192.168.1.1 as the resolver, and the route
On 4/1/07, Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
As a result of the mythfest install, my computer was setup with FC6.
I might argue that should be "In spite of the mythfest install...". ;-)
I do know that my router does not like to pass through IPv6 info, so I am
susp
netstat -an and check what open connections you have as
well...
Wow! that was a ton of data! I don't know how to interpret the list.
There are a lot of open connections. I can't tell if it is doing much
I did find a bunch of stuff when I googled "fc6 disable IPV6". Like
n't know quite why I mentioned top, perhaps I
was thinking that if something was using all your bandwidth it would
also be in the list of the things showing up in top. You might want
to look at netstat -an and check what open connections you have as
well...
> I did find a bunch of stuff w
Paul Lussier wrote:
Date: Sun, 01 Apr 2007 15:48:34 -0400
From: Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
outside world are excruciatingly slow. (Connection to google takes
minutes, other computers on the same network, seconds.) I do know that
my router does not like to pass through IPv
> Date: Sun, 01 Apr 2007 15:48:34 -0400
> From: Bruce Labitt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>> outside world are excruciatingly slow. (Connection to google takes
>> minutes, other computers on the same network, seconds.) I do know that
>> my router does not like t
network, seconds.) I do know that
> my router does not like to pass through IPv6 info, so I am suspecting
> something like this.
>
> Are there some tools I can use to determine what is actually happening?
> Firewall or traffic analysis? If someone could show some sort usage it
outer does not like to pass through IPv6 info, so I am suspecting
something like this.
Are there some tools I can use to determine what is actually happening?
Firewall or traffic analysis? If someone could show some sort usage it
would be greatly appreciated.
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