:f1d0:2:221:6 (2:221/6)
I must say that I just love the above. Beautiful!
Have you called your ISP? If so what was their response?
I asked once. The answer was something like "and how would it make
your life better with the ipv6 support in your adsl line?"
Unfuckingbelievable.
Indeed. There is no compettion on the dsl,
so you can take your bussines elsewhere?
The IPv6 may be different. It has not changes since I activited my
present modem/router last week. It is a bit too early to tell how
stable it will be. A guy on the Dutch IPv6 forum who lives near here
and has the same CPE, says his prefix has changed twice in the last
six month.
He too says, the change happened with no obvious link to something he
did.
He also says he has a script to automatically update the DNS. It is
tuned to the API od his DNA provider so it will probably not work for
me. Anyway, if it only changes twice a year, automatic update is not
high on my lisy of priorities.
Indeed. There is no compettion on the dsl,
No. But as stated before, so far I'm happy with the HE tunnel.
so you can take your bussines elsewhere?
My business IS elsewhere. <g>
The IPv6 may be different. It has not changed since I activited
my present modem/router last week. It is a bit too early to tell
how stable it will be. A guy on the Dutch IPv6 forum who lives
near here and has the same CPE, says his prefix has changed twice
in the last six month.
I've had it change on me twice in two weeks, and now this time around
it hasn't changed in almost a month.
So I'm unsure as to whether they're still messing around with stuff on their end (most likely), or why it's changing at completely random intervals yet.
He also says he has a script to automatically update the DNS. It
is tuned to the API od his DNA provider so it will probably not
work for me. Anyway, if it only changes twice a year, automatic
update is not high on my lisy of priorities.
It's not aggrivating yet, so I'll stick with what I'm doing currently.
If things get more stable, I may go back to using the fancy static
fido IPv6 address. But as long as my prefix keeps changing at random,
I'd rather just stick with the dynamic setup and have to manually
update less things when the need arises.
so you can take your bussines elsewhere?
My business IS elsewhere. <g>
How about taking your hobby elsewhere? <g>
How about taking your hobby elsewhere? <g>
Not possible at this geographical location. Well, for a lot of money
it could be possible.
How about taking your hobby elsewhere? <g>
Not possible at this geographical location. Well, for a lot of money
it could be possible.
So the dsl provider has a monopoly. I think a potential competetitor could succesfully claim access to the copper waiving EU rules.
But that isn't going to help you get IPv6 on your dsl isn't it?
I have 5 public IPv4 addresses in the 10/1M ADSL,
he.net tunnel speed is exactly the same than ADSL speed.
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tommi Koivula <=-
I only got about 50% of the IPv4 speed with my tunnels. Never could figure out why. Now with native IPv6 I have the full speed on IPv6.
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
I only got about 50% of the IPv4 speed with my tunnels. Never
could figure out why. Now with native IPv6 I have the full speed
on IPv6.
I used to get reasonable speed with tunnels,
but horrible latency (PoP being on the other side of the planet).
There were local tunnel POPs, but they tended to come and go over the years.
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
I couldn't wait to go native.
I have 5 public IPv4 addresses in the 10/1M ADSL,
At no extra cost?
Do you actually use more than 1?
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
:f1d0:2:221:6 (2:221/6)I must say that I just love the above. Beautiful!
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
... he.net certified sage
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I only got about 50% of the IPv4 speed with my tunnels. Never
could figure out why. Now with native IPv6 I have the full speed
on IPv6.
I used to get reasonable speed with tunnels,
But your IPv4 speed is a "reasonable" 3/1 Mbps isn't it? My IPv4 speed
it 40/4. That is the minmum the cable company has to offer. The high
end is 300/30.
but horrible latency (PoP being on the other side of the planet).
There were local tunnel POPs, but they tended to come and go over the years.
We in Western Europe apparently are in a favorite position. I had a choice of a couple of POPs within a 50km radius...
I have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
I couldn't wait to go native.
My account with SixXs is eight years old. So I have been waiting eight years for native IPv6. The tunnels were stable and realiable but natibe is noticeably better. Yes I can imagine why you couldn't not wait
given the less reliable tunnel services in yourpart of the world.
toI have no obsession about getting native IPv6. :D
You don't have to be obsessed to stand for the cause. :)
... he.net certified sage
You went through the effort of getting the T-shirt. So you ARE dedicated
the cause. ;-)
Perhaps I should add some indicator to the list of IPv6 nodes to indicate who's got the T-shirt?
I will add fido6.ddutch.nl as 2001:980:42ea:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
... he.net certified sage
:f1d0:2:221:6 (2:221/6)
I must say that I just love the above. Beautiful!
FTS-5004 (http://ftsc.org/docs/fts-5004.001) uses this in all IPv6 examples. And yes, that's the common practice :-)
Not so common as we would like, just 6.5 out of 100
Not so common as we would like, just 6.5 out of 100
Michiels list has only 50 entries. Does that mean there are another 50 where their host name resolves to an IPv6 address?
I will add fido6.ddutch.nl as 2001:980:42ea:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
Good idea.
I will add something like that when I move to vserv.ricsi.priv.at
You went through the effort of getting the T-shirt. So you ARE
dedicated to the cause. ;-)
I just wanted to open the port 25.
The t-shirt was an extra bonus. :)
Good idea.
I will add something like that when I move to vserv.ricsi.priv.at
A hint for nodes running linux and dealing with dynamic prefixes & SLAAC:
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
A hint for nodes running linux and dealing with dynamic prefixes &
SLAAC:
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
A hint for nodes running linux and dealing with dynamic prefixes & SLAAC:
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
Can't you use ::f1d0:2:240:1661 or do you prefer to add the point address?
$ ip token set ::f1d0:1:154:10 dev eth0
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
A hint for nodes running linux and dealing with dynamic prefixes
& SLAAC:
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
Nice, works like a charm. Only the global scope is affected, the link local remains to be related to the mac address.
Does it stay in effect when you reboot? Or will it have to be added
to an init script or startup file of sorts?
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
$ ip token set ::f1d0:1:154:10 dev eth0
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
..and yes, my device is indeed eth0. If I can get this to work it
would
make things much easier to maintain, that's for sure.
$ ip token set ::f1d0:1:154:10 dev eth0
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
You need a more recent kernel.
Nice, works like a charm. Only the global scope is affected, the link
local remains to be related to the mac address.
Does it stay in effect when you reboot? Or will it have to be added to an init script or startup file of sorts?
I will add fido6.ddutch.nl as 2001:980:42ea:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
$ ip token set ::f1d0:1:154:10 dev eth0
RTNETLINK answers: Invalid argument
I copied your command string and no error was reported.
Now I see your problen you were not logged in as root as the $ shows
at the start of your example.
..and yes, my device is indeed eth0. If I can get this to work it
would
make things much easier to maintain, that's for sure.
I have put the following in my /etc/network/interfaces and rebooted.
---->8--------
iface eth0 inet dhcp
pre-up ip token set ::f1d0:2:280:5006 dev $IFACE
---->8----------
That will only work for Debian type configuration files.
From 'man ip-token'
From this I gather, that the value is set in the active kernel, not
in the image file. So you will have to set the value with your init scripts.
I will add fido6.ddutch.nl as 2001:980:42ea:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
Can't you use ::f1d0:2:240:1661 or do you prefer to add the point
address?
That was just an example ;)
Well all three DNS servers give the proper answer, so you will have
to wait till the caches between your binkd and de nameservers expire.
I will enable the old address for a few more days.
Well all three DNS servers give the proper answer, so you will have
to wait till the caches between your binkd and de nameservers expire.
I will enable the old address for a few more days.
There is no no magic in adding multiple addresses to an interface in
a Linux system. An early use, was for virtual websites, so every site
had it's own IP address.
Well, I have done it anyway.
There is no no magic in adding multiple addresses to an interface in
a Linux system. An early use, was for virtual websites, so every site
had it's own IP address.
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tommi Koivula <=-
Perhaps I should add some indicator to the list of IPv6 nodes to
indicate who's got the T-shirt?
There is no no magic in adding multiple addresses to an
interface in a Linux system. An early use, was for virtual
websites, so every site had it's own IP address.
Yes ofcourse, dhcp can only provide you with one address, if you want
to add additional ones, they have to be static.
Perhaps I should add some indicator to the list of IPv6 nodes to
indicate who's got the T-shirt?
I'd have to change DNS providers to do that. :(
Added a static entry, now I only need to move the Fido system there
... $ ping6 2a03:4000:13:1fd:f1d0:2:310:31 PING 2a03:4000:13:1fd:f1d0:2:310:31(2a03:4000:13:1fd:f1d0:2:310:31) 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 2a03:4000:13:1fd:f1d0:2:310:31: icmp_seq=1 ttl=56 time=40.2 ms
Michiel no reason to try just yet, BinkD is not yet configured or
started there ...
And you need (for the later tests) IPv6 reachable nameservers with
correct glue record.
I assumed Tony was referring to that.
I will add fido6.ddutch.nl as 2001:980:42ea:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
Good idea.A hint for nodes running linux and dealing with dynamic prefixes &
I will add something like that when I move to vserv.ricsi.priv.at
SLAAC:
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
ip token set ::2:240:1661:0 dev eth0
Perhaps I should add some indicator to the list of IPv6 nodes
to indicate who's got the T-shirt?
I'd have to change DNS providers to do that. :(I don't think so. To participate in the certification project, you
need an account with he.net (that's free) and you need an IPv6
connection. But for the IPv6 connection, you do not need to be
connected through them.
And you need (for the later tests) IPv6 reachable nameservers with
correct glue record.
I assumed Tony was referring to that.
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I don't think so. To participate in the certification project, you need an account with he.net (that's free) and you need an IPv6 connection.
But for the IPv6 connection, you do not need to be connected through them.
Richard Menedetter wrote to Michiel Van Der Vlist <=-
And you need (for the later tests) IPv6 reachable nameservers with
correct glue record.
I assumed Tony was referring to that.
As a matter of fact, as long as you somewhat know what you're doing in regards to IPv6, the entire test could probably be spoofed to a point.
If you didn't have IPv6 at your location, you could just VNC or SSH to another location that does, and run everything from there. I'm not
saying it's the RIGHT thing to do, but it can probably be done.
I know, it's just the sage level of the test I can't get through. :(
I don't think so. To participate in the certification project,
you need an account with he.net (that's free) and you need an
IPv6 connection. But for the IPv6 connection, you do not need to
be connected through them.
I know, it's just the sage level of the test I can't get through. :(
Richard Menedetter wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
What is the problem?
Just slap postfix and apache2 (or nginx) onto any computer (even a
RasPi).
For the DNS test you can also temporarily change to he.net.
That won't do much good unless you find a way to have 5006 answer to
both the old and the new address.
That won't do much good unless you find a way to have 5006 answer
to both the old and the new address.
You can assign more than one address to the same interface. mbcico answers both the SLAAC address and my custom address here.
You can assign more than one address to the same interface. mbcico answers both the SLAAC address and my custom address here.
Yes, one can assign more than one address to an interface. But as I
wrote in another massage, apparently Linux is a bit more flexible than Windows. When I wrote the above I was not aware that in Linux one can
have both the SLAAC address and a fixed address.
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