> It appears to me we can resolve the situation in either of two ways:
>
> 1. Get two more /64s, tunneled behind two mode static IPv4 addresses,
> and route the two new /64 blocks into our DMZ and test networks
> respectively.
>
> 2. Upgrade our /64 to a /48, then allocate three /64 subnets fr
We have upgraded the
ftp-proxy that comes with OpenBSD 3.6 to
fully support dual
stack. We will be glad to share this with anyone.
We were unable to
find any reliable reverse ftp proxies that did
support IPv6. This
makes it possible to do outgoing ftp through
a firewall. The one
included in
In a dual stack
network, a dual stack node can find your DNS servers via
configured IPv4
addresses, and get both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses back
for dual stack
targets, after which IPv6 traffic can proceed.
How does an
IPv6-only node find the DNS server(s). I assume this is
where the new
any
We have a small
office network deployed with dual stack, using a
tunnel out to
Hurricane Electric. We have a /64 block assigned,
and are using an
OpenBSD/pf firewall/router/RA server we built.
We can see the
dancing Kame from all nodes in our private
network!
The network has
three interna
Title: IPv6 news - weekly summary
Government acts to IPv6-enable the nation
http://www.ist-ipv6.org/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=1010
Behind Softbank IPv6 Announcement
http://www.ist-ipv6.org/modules.php?op=modload&name=News&file=article&sid=1009
Latest IPv6 Standardisatio
