We've had pretty good luck
with bringing a /48 into a *BSD router/firewall
(using pf), with tunnels from various ISPs
over our basic IPv4 service.
We route a /64 into each of our internal
subnets. Performance is OK.
Note Hurricane Electric will only do /64
via tunnel (no /48). *BSD
system also runs a RA daemon on all 3
subnets. Internal nodes get
prefix(es) just fine.
With this, as far as internal nodes go,
they think you're getting direct
IPv6 (except for end to end QoS, etc).
We are supposed to be getting direct IPv6
service for first time from
one of the major telcos here (we're their
first IPv6 customer, so I won't
tell who yet). I understand 4 of the 5
biggest ISPs here (Philippines)
are gearing up for direct IPv6 as we speak.
One already offers it free
to IPv4 customers (Mozcom). Looking forward
to direct service.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Kenneth Porter
Sent: Wed 1/4/2006 6:41 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: ipv6 dns server.
On Wednesday, January 04, 2006 4:53 AM +0800 Lawrence
Hughes
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You can get
tunneled service over existing IPv4 connections anywhere in
> the world
(even in the US). See www.hexago.com or Hurricane Electric,
> among others
(not affiliated with either, but have used both).
Nice link at Hexago
about Quake 3 over IPv6.
I've been using Fedora which has 6to4 available
with a simple checkbox
setting. But the resulting route for the IPv4 tunnel
to the multicast
address is pretty pessimal. Should I be considering a
different
solution?
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