2001:470:1d:50e::/64
Shawn Highfield wrote to All <=-
Hello All!
Until I can fork out money for a new router, I've configured a tunel with he.net. (At least I think I have).
2001:470:1d:50e::/64 The portscan shows it resolving correctly, but
I am a little lost if I need to do anything on the binkd machine.
Could anyone see if they could connect to binkd on that address?
Until I can fork out money for a new router, I've configured a tunel with he.net. (At least I think I have).
2001:470:1d:50e::/64
The portscan shows it resolving correctly,
but I am a little lost if I need to do anything on the binkd machine. Could anyone see if they could connect to binkd on that address?
on, I can't be more specific. I know on Linux it's pretty
straightforward. I've never tried to use a Windows machine as the
tunnel endpoint, so I have no idea there.
straightforward. I've never tried to use a Windows machine as the
tunnel endpoint, so I have no idea there.
Shawn Highfield wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Tony Langdon wrote in a message to Shawn Highfield:
on, I can't be more specific. I know on Linux it's pretty straightforward. I've never tried to use a Windows machine as the
tunnel endpoint, so I have no idea there.
I get it now. This machine is a linux box and yes was very straight foward to configure. I'll have to see if it's even possible since the
BBS box is a windows XP virtual machine.
Shawn Highfield wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Tony Langdon wrote in a message to Shawn Highfield:
straightforward. I've never tried to use a Windows machine as the
tunnel endpoint, so I have no idea there.
ipv6 install
ipv6 rtu ::/0 /2::216.66.38.58 pub
ipv6 adu 2/2001:470:1c:50e::2
Those are the commands for WinXP. ;) I'm just a bit confused on the
last command. Is that assigning the ::2 address to that machine?
Sorry for the dumb question, but I don't want to run that until I'm
sure as I don't know how to remove the IPV6 if it fails on that old OS.
:)
One thing to check is how to set a static IPv6 on Windows XP,
One thing to check is how to set a static IPv6 on Windows XP, can't
say I've tried that either. The XP stack is a bit different to the
later ones, because it's not a full production stack. The later
Windows versions (Vista and later) streamlined it a lot.
Until I can fork out money for a new router, I've configured a tunel with he.net. (At least I think I have).
2001:470:1d:50e::/64 The portscan shows it resolving correctly,
but I am a little lost if I need to do anything on the binkd machine. Could anyone see if they could connect to binkd on that address?
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Hello Tony,
On Thursday April 07 2016 22:56, you wrote to Shawn Highfield:
One thing to check is how to set a static IPv6 on Windows XP,
netsh int ipv6 add address ?
will tell you how to do it.
But... In many cases SLAAC will do fine by adding abn address based on
de MAC address of the interface.
Shawn Highfield wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
I am following now. I'll do some more reading on this. I know I
have it working on the Linux laptop and the Windows 10 machine now.
Though I might just discontinue the tunnel and upgrade my router next
week as they have a sale on the updated tp-link cheepo's, since my ISP supports IPV6.
Thanks again for the help.
Richard Menedetter wrote to Shawn Highfield <=-
You need to announce a subnet via RADVD (router advertisment deaemon)
Your host then configures an IPv6 address in that subnet automatically
(or you can assign one manually)
Then you should hava an IPv6 address on your host, and be able to
ping6 ipv6.google.com
Or go to http://test-ipv6.com/
Then you add an IPv6 AAAA record to your domain name, and make sure the binkp port is allowed through your firewall.
But... In many cases SLAAC will do fine by adding abn address
based on de MAC address of the interface.
I can't recall if XP has the privacy extensions, which would mean the address definitely wasn't static, unless you turn them off.
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
The address ending in 213d is the SLAAC address derived from the MAC address of the interface. The other is the PE address that changes
every 24 hours:
But... In many cases SLAAC will do fine by adding abn address
based on de MAC address of the interface.
I can't recall if XP has the privacy extensions, which would mean the address definitely wasn't static, unless you turn them off.
WinXP supports privacy extension. It is on by default. But there is also
the SLAAC address. If PE is enabled, it will use the PE address for
outgoing connections. But the machine will always answer to the static address as well.
WinXP supports privacy extension. It is on by default. But there is
also the SLAAC address. If PE is enabled, it will use the PE address
for outgoing connections. But the machine will always answer to the
static address as well.
WinXP/2003 always uses the SLAAC address for outgoing by default,
Listen on IPv6: Connect to IPv4:
Address Port Address Port
--------------- ---------- --------------- ---------- 2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 24554 192.168.1.2 24554 2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:1 24554 192.168.1.2 24554 2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 23 192.168.1.2 23 2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 3141 192.168.1.2 3141
===
Hello Tommi,
On Friday April 08 2016 09:02, you wrote to me:
WinXP supports privacy extension. It is on by default. But there
is also the SLAAC address. If PE is enabled, it will use the PE
address for outgoing connections. But the machine will always
answer to the static address as well.
WinXP/2003 always uses the SLAAC address for outgoing by default,
Not WinXP. Definitely not. The whole idea op PE it that it does NOT
use de SLAAC address (from which your MAC address can be gleened) by default for outgoing, but the random PE address that chages every 24 hours.
Listen on IPv6: Connect to IPv4:
Address Port Address Port
--------------- ---------- --------------- ----------
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 24554 192.168.1.2 24554
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:1 24554 192.168.1.2 24554
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 23 192.168.1.2 23
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 3141 192.168.1.2 3141
===
What is port 3141?
Shawn Highfield wrote to Tony Langdon <=-
Tony Langdon wrote in a message to Shawn Highfield:
on, I can't be more specific. I know on Linux it's pretty
straightforward. I've never tried to use a Windows machine as
the tunnel endpoint, so I have no idea there.
I get it now. This machine is a linux box and yes was very
straight foward to configure. I'll have to see if it's even
possible since the BBS box is a windows XP virtual machine.
You will need to make sure you request a subnet (/64 or bigger)outed through your tunnel.
WinXP/2003 always uses the SLAAC address for outgoing by default,
Not WinXP. Definitely not. The whole idea op PE it that it does NOT use de SLAAC address (from which your MAC address can be gleened) by default for outgoing, but the random PE address that chages every 24 hours.
Listen on IPv6: Connect to IPv4:
Address Port Address Port
--------------- ---------- --------------- ----------
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 24554 192.168.1.2 24554
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:1 24554 192.168.1.2 24554
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 23 192.168.1.2 23
2001:470:1f15:cb0:f1d0:2:221:0 3141 192.168.1.2 3141
===
What is port 3141?
Tommi is using the portproxy to forward IPv6 traffic for his OS/2
system(s) to the IPv4 address that OS/2 is actually using. I've
considered doing something similar, as it would allow an IPv6 only
node to connect to my OS/2 system, as long as the portproxy machine
was up and running.
VMODEM. But I believe there will be very few VMODEM/IPv6 calls.. ;)
Sysop: | Nelgin |
---|---|
Location: | Plano, TX |
Users: | 615 |
Nodes: | 10 (1 / 9) |
Uptime: | 55:11:14 |
Calls: | 9,850 |
Files: | 96,973 |
Messages: | 1,080,778 |