On Jul 22, 2011, at 5:17 AM, Dejan Ribič wrote: > Dne 22.7.2011 11:09, piše Ivan Shmakov: >>>>>>> Rick Thomas<rbtho...@pobox.com> writes: >>>>>>> On Jul 21, 2011, at 3:29 AM, Ivan Shmakov wrote: >> […] >> >> >> And in the case of NAT'ed IPv4, it's still possible to register for >> >> a free-of-charge tunnel service at http://sixxs.net/ and use AICCU >> >> (# apt-get install aiccu.) >> >> > This (SIXXS) is what I use at home. It works a treat for me. Easy >> > to set up. Easy to use. Fully connected to the IPv6 internet. >> >> One of the ISP's here has finally started to offer IPv6, namely: >> 6to4 (AIUI, they run their own gateway for that) and 6rd. >> >> Unfortunately, 6rd is only available for Linux 2.6.33 and later >> (as per Wikipedia), which isn't in Squeeze. >> >> But anyway, is there a way to add a 6rd tunnel to interfaces(5)? >> >> TIA. >> > Hi, > > you can install 2.6.38 from squeeze-backports[1], works perfectly. > > Cheers, > > Dejan > > [1]http://backports-master.debian.org/Instructions/
Or, if you already have a home network with more than one computer (if you're interested in IPv6, I'll bet that description fits you) I'd recommend to invest a small amount of money (<US$200) in a small computer (like an OpenRD or one of the "plug" machines from Marvel, or an ALIX board from PC-Engines. If you don't care about energy usage, an even cheaper alternative is to reuse an obsolete PC -- I'll bet you've got one of them in your garage waiting to be recycled.) Make that your IPv6 gateway -- run Debian testing on it. Having a separate single-purpose gateway router has the advantage that you can experiment with things like firewalls and new drivers without endangering the rest of your machines. That's what I did. I'm quite pleased with the result. Rick -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/bf124a4c-3e6f-4d9c-ae5d-f4b1945a6...@pobox.com
