How can I participate in the IPv6 part of the Internet? And how many
computers are currently using the new system?
--
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I'm very close to having IPv6 connectivity now. I found out that Microsoft
Research has an IPv6 implementation that installs on Windows XP (not without
warnings though). I'm currently able to ping6 myself without using the
loopback address (like... yippee). I hope to begin experimenting
Hello. I am wondering a couple things
about IPv6.
1. Which operating systems currently support
it? I irun RedHat linux, and it does not, to my knowlege.
2. Are ISP's dynamically assigning IPv6
addresses? If so, which are they?
I am learning the structure of Domain Names and
> see ipv6forum.org and also look for appropriate
> working groups of IETF (see www.ietf.org)
> I don't know if there is a census of IPv6 capable hosts
> but there are probably a modest number in the thousands.
> The Japanese WIDE network and the US vBNS+ network have
> IP
> How can I participate in the IPv6 part of the Internet? And how many
> computers are currently using the new system?
A lot of them. They are interconnected mainly in project 6bone with
homepage at http://www.6bone.net/.
A lot of information can be found at http://www.hs247.com/ - you
> I'm very close to having IPv6 connectivity now. I found out
> that Microsoft
> Research has an IPv6 implementation that installs on Windows
> XP (not without
> warnings though). I'm currently able to ping6 myself without using the
> loopback address (like
On Wed, 27 Jun 2001 12:32:02 EDT, Don McMorris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> 1. Which operating systems currently support it? I irun RedHat linux, =
> and it does not, to my knowlege.
RedHat Linux 7.1 supports it just fine - am running a 2.4.5 kernel with
the USAGI IPv6 patches
ts it just fine - am running a 2.4.5 kernel with
> the USAGI IPv6 patches and it works. Some Assembly Required though.
[snip]
Funny that this came up now. I just a few minutes ago announced a free
Linux host/router "product" based on Red Hat Linux 7.1.
No assembly required.
Don McMorris wrote:
> 2. Are ISP's
dynamically assigning IPv6 addresses? If so, which
> are they?
Some may be, but a simple way to get started is to
tunnel over IPv4.
http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc3056.txt
>1. Which operating systems currently support it? I irun RedHat linux, =
>and it does not, to my knowlege.
http://playground.sun.com/pub/ipng/html/ipng-main.html#IMPLEMENT
http://www.ipv6.org/impl/index.html
>2. Are ISP's dynamically assigning IPv6 addresses?
>> 1. Which operating systems currently support it? I irun RedHat linux, =
>> and it does not, to my knowlege.
>
>RedHat Linux 7.1 supports it just fine - am running a 2.4.5 kernel with
>the USAGI IPv6 patches and it works. Some Assembly Required though.
You have the opt
ust fine - am running a 2.4.5 kernel with
> >the USAGI IPv6 patches and it works. Some Assembly Required though.
>
> You have the option during install to provide IPv6 support in Solaris 8, also.
>
> RGF
>
> Robert G. Ferrell
Well - I don't know for how long, but FreeBSD has been supporting it for quite some
time now. I think since 4.0 (early 2000). That includes tunneling and firewall with
ipv6 support afaik.
// Nicolai
> -Original Message-
> From: Brian E Carpenter [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECT
I am looking for either commercial products or open source software that
currently implement support for IPv6 and IPsec. A preliminary search seems
to indicate that there are a lot of IPv6 implementations and a lot of IPsec
but not very much with IPv6 AND IPsec (for IPv6) together. The only
Hello,
Does anyone have any idea on what's the status of IETF on mobility support
for Ipv6. (namely Mobile IPv6). The IETF draft by David B. Johnson had
expired on 17th of May.
Is the IETF going to announce this as the standard or are any more work
being done on this ?
Regards,
Sam
On Wed, 11 Jul 2001 11:06:53 EDT, "Zeber, Steve" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
> I am looking for either commercial products or open source software that
> currently implement support for IPv6 and IPsec. A preliminary search seems
> to indicate that there are a lot of IPv6
In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "Zebe
r, Steve" writes:
>I am looking for either commercial products or open source software that
>currently implement support for IPv6 and IPsec. A preliminary search seems
>to indicate that there are a lot of IPv6 implementations an
Hello,
Would be thanxful if I can get an answer to the following question.
In IPV6, only the source node fragments the packet, and the assembly
happens at the destination. The fragment size is determined by a
finding out the MTU on the path - implying that the source now knows
the route
> Would be thanxful if I can get an answer to the following question.
>
>In IPV6, only the source node fragments the packet, and the assembly
>happens at the destination. The fragment size is determined by a
>finding out the MTU on the path - implying that the source now knows
http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/759/ipj_3-1/ipj_3-1_routing.html
Connecting IPv6 Routing Domains Over the IPv4 Internet
by Brian E. Carpenter, IBM & iCAIR
Keith Moore, University of Tennessee
Bob Fink, Energy Sciences Network
---
Was this done &qu
-8972
GSM: +1 415-370-4628
E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
URL: http://www.cisco.com/ipj
On Mon, 25 Jun 2001, Jim Fleming wrote:
> http://www.cisco.com/warp/public/759/ipj_3-1/ipj_3-1_routing.html
> Connecting IPv6 Routing Domains Over the IPv4 Internet
> by Brian E. Carpenter, IBM & iCAIR
Are these the references you mean ?
[0] Fink, R., "IPv6-What and Where It Is," The Internet Protocol Journal,
Volume 2, No. 1, March 1999.
[1] IPng and IPv6 information, including formal specifications, can be found
at: http://playground.sun.com/pub/ipng/html
[2] "The Cas
ming" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "ietf@ietf. org" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, June 25, 2001 9:34 PM
Subject: Re: Connecting IPv6 Routing Domains Over the IPv4 Internet
> Yes it was. See the references at the end of the article you refer to. It
> clearly says tha
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