If you want to be part of the global address space and you are
behind a NAT box, get a PPP account outside your NAT box and
connect to it with TCP or SSH or SSL or UDP or HTTP or whatever
(see for example the use of PPP over telnet, in the www.ora.com
Turtle PPP book.)
What IPv4 NAT issue
"James P. Salsman" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you want to be part of the global address space and you are
behind a NAT box, get a PPP account outside your NAT box and
connect to it with TCP or SSH or SSL or UDP or HTTP or whatever
(see for example the use of PPP over telnet, in the
Jeff Weisberg wrote:
quoth [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
| I'm curious when HOSTS.TXT finally died completely.
My memory isn't what it used to be, but at rochester.edu, I'm
thinking it had to be in use until at least 89 or 90.
It was in use on the math department Sun workstations when I was at
B. Elzem zgrce wrote:
can anyone tell me what is ipv6.int? please :-)) (shortly also i ll search)
You can start by reading
http://www.iab.org/iab/DOCUMENTS/statement-on-infrastructure-domains.txt
Anyway, I could not recall the genesis of ipv6.int. Perhaps:
in the beginning, everything was
%
% B. Elzem zgrce wrote:
%
% can anyone tell me what is ipv6.int? please :-)) (shortly also i ll search)
%
% You can start by reading
% http://www.iab.org/iab/DOCUMENTS/statement-on-infrastructure-domains.txt
%
% Anyway, I could not recall the genesis of ipv6.int. Perhaps:
% in the
Bill Manning wrote:
ip6.int was pre ITU.
http://www.itu.int/aboutitu/history/history.html
On 17 May 1865 after two and a half months of arduous
negotiations, the first International Telegraph Convention
was signed by the 20 participating countries and the
International Telegraph Union
