>From what I remember, it's more-or-less-ish the case that end-user systems (OS >X, desktop Linux, Windows(?)) will accept address configuration (be it v4 or >v6) from the network by default, "server" systems won't. In-betweens like >Debian require you to decide on this during installation.
IMHO basic network configuration for both IPv4 and IPv6 during installation, offering a choice between DHCP and static for the v4 stack and DHCPv6, router advertisements and static configuration for v6, would cover 99% of all cases. On Donnerstag, 18. August 2011 at 01:53, Justin Sherrill wrote: > If there's other operating systems that run it by default, I'd rather > stick with what people will expect (just working) than turning it off > because of a security problem that is, at this point, hypothetical. > > I haven't used IPv6 very often, so there may be arguments I don't know about. >
