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On Thu, Feb 12, 2004 at 09:58:46PM -0700, Nate Duehr wrote:
http://www.debianplanet.org/node.php?id=1038
Interesting.
Comcast has more subscribers in Portland than any other ISP, and is
something like the 2nd or 3rd largest in the country. I'd
On Wed, 11 Feb 2004 16:37:20 -0800, Paul Johnson wrote:
... Disney got rid of
it's animation department
Disney didn't.
--
paul
It is important to realize that any lock can be picked with a big
enough hammer.
-- Sun System Network Admin manual
--
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On Fri, Feb 13, 2004 at 01:31:50PM -0500, Paul Morgan wrote:
... Disney got rid of
it's animation department
Disney didn't.
I have friends that used to work in Disney Animation (they got
transferred to Disney World to be Imagineers, at
* Paul Johnson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [040211 16:38]:
Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the question: Now that
large ISPs now support IPv6, when will Debian beyond the kernel?
Nice. I'm not on comcast, but that makes
Install iproute and do ip -6 addr and ip -6 route that'll show
you what you've got now. Make sure you've got an IPv6 kernel in place
or the modules loaded first for those just joining us.
Thus spake Paul Johnson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 10:36:34PM -0500, Robert L.
Inline
Thus spake No Spam ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Paul Johnson wrote:
Well, of course, I know that. I have it in my kernel, or I wouldn't
have gotten an IPv6 address and known about the change. But what
about userspace daemons?
This .5 thunderbird is driving me bonkers. It doesn't
On Wednesday 11 February 2004 08:35 pm, Paul Johnson wrote:
We need to get rocking on IPv6 anyway. I imagine that it will be
implemented in a big way by the time that Debian 5 is ready.
http://www.debianplanet.org/node.php?id=1038
Comcast has more subscribers in Portland than any other
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Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the question: Now that
large ISPs now support IPv6, when will Debian beyond the kernel?
[1] And who didn't see this coming around the
I've been running Debian and IPv6 for quite some time. It's a function
of the kernel you either compile in or load the module.
Thus spake Paul Johnson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the
Paul Johnson wrote:
Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the question: Now that
large ISPs now support IPv6, when will Debian beyond the kernel?
[1] And who didn't see this coming around the time Disney got rid of
it's
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http://learn.to/quote/
On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 07:44:13PM -0500, Robert L. Harris wrote:
I've been running Debian and IPv6 for quite some time. It's a function
of the kernel you either compile in or load the module.
Well, of course, I know that.
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On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 07:48:26PM -0500, No Spam wrote:
Paul Johnson wrote:
Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the question: Now that
large ISPs now support IPv6,
Daemons for what? I set up a route out my tunnel through Unixcore.com
(Charter isn't giving me an IPv6 addr yet). There's some routing
daemons, for windows IPv6 but what do you need for Linux? My ssh,
apache2, exim, etc are all ipv6 enabled.
Thus spake Paul Johnson ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
Paul Johnson wrote:
I've been running Debian and IPv6 for quite some time. It's a function
of the kernel you either compile in or load the module.
Well, of course, I know that. I have it in my kernel, or I wouldn't
have gotten an IPv6 address and known about the change. But what
about
Paul Johnson wrote:
No, nothis is the Comcast/Disney thing I was referring to, it's
been all over everything today...
http://ursine.ca/article.pl?sid=04/02/12/0046249mode=thread
I was pulling your chain. My apologies.
Comcast has more subscribers in Portland than any other ISP, and is
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On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 10:36:34PM -0500, Robert L. Harris wrote:
Daemons for what? I set up a route out my tunnel through Unixcore.com
(Charter isn't giving me an IPv6 addr yet). There's some routing
daemons, for windows IPv6 but what do you
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On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 10:46:36PM -0500, No Spam wrote:
How about a decentralized P2P using IPv6 tunneling? I realize that it is
not a userspace daemon, but it's worth thinking about. I use comcast at
home; maybe I'll have a 6 number soon.
I
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Paul Johnson wrote:
Well, of course, I know that. I have it in my kernel, or I wouldn't
have gotten an IPv6 address and known about the change. But what
about userspace daemons?
This .5 thunderbird is driving me bonkers. It doesn't handle IMAP very
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On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 10:52:57PM -0500, No Spam wrote:
Paul Johnson wrote:
No, nothis is the Comcast/Disney thing I was referring to, it's
been all over everything today...
http://ursine.ca/article.pl?sid=04/02/12/0046249mode=thread
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Paul Johnson wrote:
You knew this was coming. You were warned. 8:o) Were you thinking
about any of this in advance?
Sure I was thinking about it, but primarily as an abstract, as have most
people. I have plenty of near term projects and day to day
Paul Johnson wrote:
Along with the whole Disney funkitude this morning[1], I discovered
Comcast gave me an IPv6 address. Which begs the question: Now that
large ISPs now support IPv6, when will Debian beyond the kernel?
Debian has a fair amount of ipv6 support. For details about status of
[Paul Johnson]
I understand ip6 is designed to be considerably better about
security. Time will only tell if it works out in reality, though.
Well, IPv6 makes IPsec mandatory, whereas in IPv4 of course it's
optional. But AFAIK, that's the only major security difference between
the two.
On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 08:11:07PM -0800, Paul Johnson wrote:
I got an email from them telling me that they gave us more bandwidth
and to powercycle the modem. So I did. And now I've got an ip6
address in ifconfig on eth0.
I haven't gotten an email, but in the last three or four days my
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On Wed, Feb 11, 2004 at 11:22:20PM -0800, Nano Nano wrote:
My hardware firewall obviously still hands out a regular IP address.
Will I need a new device?
Bug your vendor for a firmware update for it.
Does IPv6 go over the same ethernet cable?
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