Nico Schottelius writes:
> Salut everyone,
> on this sunny Sunday, is anyone else wondering why we had a drop of
> about 15% points from 2021 to 2022 of detected IPv6 usage?
> I am referring to https://stats.labs.apnic.net/ipv6/CH which shows it
> quite impressive.
My guess would be that this
jma writes:
> I usually remain silent and read interesting threads but on this
> topic I would like to express a few things.
Sincere thanks from me for your contribution.
> I'm part of those to conceive Internet concepts such as distributed
> and federated protocols as the core values of the
Ralph Krämer writes:
> why telegram and not signal or threema?
Why not all! And fivema and sixma as well!!
Seriously, what was wrong with irc.swinog.ch?
Is IRC considered a boomer thing that millenials won't touch?
Just curious - I'm happy to follow everyone everywhere, but not
everybody does,
Andy Grawehr writes:
when i check our prefix 193.105.5.0/24 on www.ris.ripe.net i get an
overlapping prefix: 192.0.0.0/3 announced by AS3303.
Google AS3303 semi-default. AS3303 announces this /3 to their
customers and possibly use it internally. It's part of an elaborate
mechanism to trade
Privacy is something, only old people seem to care about.
I hear that a lot, but it doesn't seem to hold up to scientific scrutiny:
http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/study_youth_not_only_care_about_facebook_privacy_t.php
But just continue to claim this; it makes old people feel better.
--
Jerome Tissieres writes:
From behind SWITCH; www.cablecom.ch is not known and www.cablecom.net
goes to a godaddy sponsor page.
Some of our anycast nameservers had cached the temporary delegation and
NXDOMAIN responses for ns{1,2}.cablecom.net. Unfortunately we only
heard about it this morning.
As part of the work of the IETF v6ops WG, Brian Carpenter is
soliciting input from ISPs on IPv6 deployment:
http://www.cs.auckland.ac.nz/~brian/ISP-v6-QQ.html
If you have a couple of minutes, please consider filling out this
ASCII questionnaire and mailing it to Brian. It would be great if you
Over the past couple of weeks, you might have noticed that for
Sourceforge downloads, Lausanne, Switzerland (SWITCH)
(switch.dl.sourceforge.net) was no longer listed as a mirror option.
The reason was that the disk array of the server had become too small
to hold the entire Sourceforge mirror
Jeroen Massar writes:
Just display the captcha from the signup on $pornsite, a person will
fill it in for you, captcha bypassed. If it is interesting and cheap
for then to abuse it, they will.
The approach is mentioned in an excellent talk by Louis von Ahn, who
invented the CAPTCHA:
Claudio Jeker writes:
Until recently only AXFR was using tcp,
If you look at the original DNS specs, i.e. RFC 1035, RFC 1123, etc,
you will find that the protocol always specified that any DNS queries
can be performed over TCP. In particular, this is the normal fallback
method when a query over
hm.. do i miss something here? what is this about?
In order to embarrass/amuse susbcribers, this mailing list adds a
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
header to all messages. It has always been that way.
Maybe one day, we can decide that everybody knows when to use reply
and when
Xaver Aerni writes:
Zürich kann auch weit weg sein, von Zürich.
Mach mal einen Trace von CC nach Sunrise... Da gehst ja schnell nach
Belgien kehren...
???
I'd love to learn how to use trace (route?) thingie, I keep hearing
good things about it...
mtr from my home gateway on a normal Hispeed
Jérôme Tissières writes:
2nd, Frederic you send your mails to the whole list :))
This is excusable because the Swinog mailing list has this dreaded
Reply-to: swinog@swinog.ch policy, so a reply becomes a
followup.
Can we please get rid of this?
--
Simon.
Anybody else noticed BGP flaps on the TIX?
We lost several sessions between 17:46 and 17:47 (MET) today, then
sessions coming and going until most stabilized around 20:22.
Maybe it was our router, but curiously the other sessions on that
router somehow survived (SwissIX and Telia), so I'm
Raffael Marty writes:
I am doing some research on NetFlow and wanted to ask you guys a few
things: How are you using NetFlow? For what purposes? Billing?
Security?
Yes, both billing (and coarse-grained traffic analysis on our upstream
and peering connections) and security (detection and
Fabian Wenk writes:
This Mail [1] arrived just over the Full-Disclosure mailinglist [2],
but should probably also be of interest to some people here.
[1]
http://lists.grok.org.uk/pipermail/full-disclosure/2005-May/034342.html
[2]
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