On Sunday, 8 December 2019 08:35:43 GMT Tamer Higazi wrote:
> Adding ipv6 address is not the deal.
>
> Question(s):
>
> How do you connect to the internet ?
>
> Do you connect through pppoe (point-to-point-over-ethernet) or over ppoa
> (point-to-point-over-atm) ?
>
> Does your modem handle
Dear Peter,
Adding ipv6 address is not the deal.
Question(s):
How do you connect to the internet ?
Do you connect through pppoe (point-to-point-over-ethernet) or over ppoa
(point-to-point-over-atm) ?
Does your modem handle the dialin for you automatically?
In this case there are 2 other
On Friday, 6 December 2019 17:42:44 GMT Ralph Seichter wrote:
> ULA support, or rather the ability to assign additional static IPv6
> addresses to an interface, depends on the router's firmware. If you can
> make it work, https://cd34.com/rfc4193/ can help you generate a ULA
> prefix.
I can't
* Peter Humphrey:
> My IPv6 address is indeed static.
Nice. In that case, you can of course use your router's global scope
address in /etc/hosts or DNS.
> The only IPv6 details my router shows are the LAN and WAN addresses,
> and 'ip -6 route show' on this host, although it lists six addresses
On Thursday, 5 December 2019 21:17:59 GMT Ralph Seichter wrote:
> * Peter Humphrey:
> > $ ping6 vdsl
> > ping: vdsl: No address associated with hostname
>
> The outcome of ping depends on /etc/resolv.conf and /etc/hosts, and even
> on the OS of the IPv6 nodes involved. Apple devices will be
* gentoo-u...@c-14.de:
> The easiest option is if you're using stateful DHCPv6. In this case
> you just need to set up your dhcp server to notify your dns server of
> any new leases.
That's what you consider "the easiest option"? ;-)
I usually ask the following of people starting with IPv6: Do
* Peter Humphrey:
> $ ping6 vdsl
> ping: vdsl: No address associated with hostname
The outcome of ping depends on /etc/resolv.conf and /etc/hosts, and even
on the OS of the IPv6 nodes involved. Apple devices will be available as
somename.local, with "somename" being what the user configured as
> Hello list,
Hi,
> Having been inspired by the recent discussion of IPv6, I decided to try it,
> starting with my ISP, my Billion Bipac vDSL modem-router and one host - this
> one. Of course it isn't straightforward.
>
> Zen has allocated me a /64 ND prefix and a /48 PD prefix. I found a way
Hello list,
Having been inspired by the recent discussion of IPv6, I decided to try it,
starting with my ISP, my Billion Bipac vDSL modem-router and one host - this
one. Of course it isn't straightforward.
Zen has allocated me a /64 ND prefix and a /48 PD prefix. I found a way to
tell the
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