On 05/04/11 10:08, Frank Duignan wrote:
> On the 8th of June it will be world IPv6 day (thanks to David Malone
> for reminding me). To mark this occasion I propose that we do the
> following:
>http://isoc.org/wp/worldipv6day/>> The Weirdest ping
> We will set up a convoluted IPv6 route through the most geographically
> and technically diverse set of equipment and send a ping through.
>> What sort of gear:
> PC's, Mac, Embedded systems, VM's, hacked set top boxes, phones, toys,
> etc. etc. The odder the better.
> The plus side of doing this is that we might help out the debugging
> and porting efforts for ipv6 stacks.
>>> Anyone want to take part?
>
I am on DSL at home with *native* IPv6. DSL terminates on little Cisco
877. There is however nothing weird behind this what could speak IPv6 -
PC running Ubuntu and Macbook with newest release of OSX, so they are
both well known IPv6 speakers.
The only "geeky" thing there is that my router terminates VPN from
outside and assigns IPv6 to client via PPP (PPTP to be precise), so it
let me do IPv6 on every IPv4 network, which doesn't block PPTP
connections out.
Downside - poor speed due to DSL upload being only 512k.
Regards,
--
Sergiusz Paprzycki
M: +353 86 128 2483
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