> 
>         > > 
> >         https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/ticket/4847
> > 
> >         so my planned setup would not work I guess.
> > 
> >         A workaround would probably be to bind to IPv4 as well and ignore 
> > the fact that the IPv4 bridge wont be useable since it runs on the same IP 
> > as the public relay, but I'd rather wait for a fix of #4847.
> > 
> >         #4847 has the milestone set to unknown "0.2.???"
> > 
> >     > 
>     You might be waiting some time, as we've already triaged tasks for the 
> next Tor release 0.2.9, which comes out in 6 months.
> 
>     The relay's IPv4 address may be blocked in some jurisdictions, but not 
> others.
>     So it still could be useful for some users.
>     And the bridge's IPv6 address is far less likely to be blocked, so it 
> will be useful by itself.
> 
>     Please also note that you can have a maximum of 2 relays per IPv4 address 
> (or a relay and a bridge), on different ports.
> 
> 

Thanks for that reminder, so I cannot make use of all these unused IPv6 IPs 
anyway since I would have as many IPv4 IPs currently.

It is no problem to wait since they are running relays already, but it is just 
a pitty that all these IPs are of no use. And last time I checked I was unable 
to get any IPv6 bridge via https://bridges.torproject.org/ (any pluggable 
transport).

"Uh oh, spaghettios! There currently aren't any bridges available..."

hoping for 0.2.10 in 2017.
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