On Thursday 18 January 2007 3:22 pm, you wrote:
I'm attaching my port, which takes some cosmetic inspiration from
kurt's.
It does not include the cumbersome gnutls dependency, since the
SixXS TIC servers currently do not support TLS anyway. (Confirmed
by SixXS staff).
I've only
Kurt Miller wrote:
On Thursday 18 January 2007 3:22 pm, you wrote:
I'm attaching my port, which takes some cosmetic inspiration from
kurt's.
It does not include the cumbersome gnutls dependency, since the
SixXS TIC servers currently do not support TLS anyway. (Confirmed
by SixXS staff).
On Thursday 18 January 2007 3:22 pm, Christian Weisgerber wrote:
I'm attaching my port, which takes some cosmetic inspiration from
kurt's.
It does not include the cumbersome gnutls dependency, since the
SixXS TIC servers currently do not support TLS anyway. (Confirmed
by SixXS
Christian Weisgerber:
The port that comes with the sixxs distfile is outdated.
Attached is a proper port for -current that I created
to use AYIYA.
Sigh. We need to compare notes. I have an aiccu port sitting on my
disk, too.
I'm attaching my port, which takes some cosmetic
I'm attaching my port, which takes some cosmetic inspiration from
kurt's.
It does not include the cumbersome gnutls dependency, since the
SixXS TIC servers currently do not support TLS anyway. (Confirmed
by SixXS staff).
I've only tested this with my heartbeat gif(4) tunnel.
Now with
Kurt Miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to point out that the aixxs-aiccu client
isn't needed at all in most cases. Simply use
/etc/hostname.gif0 with the appropriate 'up giftunnel'
and 'up inet6' lines and set your default ipv6 route.
Nothing more is needed.
That assumes a static
Hi all,
I never created a port before (and still do not know exactly how) so please
excuse.
sixxs-aiccu needs to be updated as old clients are obviously deprecated (I
was told):
Download http://www.sixxs.net/archive/sixxs/aiccu/unix/aiccu_current.tar.gz
and extract.
Move aiccu/openbsd to
I would like to point out that the aixxs-aiccu client
isn't needed at all in most cases. Simply use
/etc/hostname.gif0 with the appropriate 'up giftunnel'
and 'up inet6' lines and set your default ipv6 route.
Nothing more is needed.
However, if your IPv6 host is behind a router or
firewall that
