On Thu, Oct 09, 2008 at 06:49:06PM +1100, Jeremy Visser wrote: > Thanks for the advice, everyone. It seems the best option is for me to > simply go request a temporary chunk of addresses through a broker. > > I managed to get on with AARNet (a single IP, not a /48, just for > testing) using some linux.sh script, which was much easier than setting > up 6to4, which I did about six months ago on one occasion. I was running > Gentoo, so I needed to enable SIT support in the kernel and install the > iproute2 package before their linux.sh script would work correctly. > > I'm guessing that ticking the "Request a /48 prefix" box will give me a > few addresses that I can set up my server to route and advertise the > scheme via radvd...correct? > > Additionally, seeing as though I get assigned a dynamic IP from the ISP, > I suppose I'll need to do a new request each time my address changes > when the power goes out.
why not use the already mapped 6to4 address space, each ipv4 is mapped into a ipv6 network address for "auto routing" > > -- > http://jeremy.visser.name/ > > -- > SLUG - Sydney Linux User's Group Mailing List - http://slug.org.au/ > Subscription info and FAQs: http://slug.org.au/faq/mailinglists.html > -- "Iran would be dangerous if they have a nuclear weapon." - George W. Bush 06/18/2003 Washington, DC
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