Re: [bitfolk] IPv6

This is certainly possible as I use my Bitfolk server to provide IPv6 connectivity for my PC in the office :) I set up a tinc vpn on Windows, with a tincd server on Bitfolk. I've one /64 for each tunnel, routed through Bitfolk to my server. If you want to have many machines on a network sharing one /64 subnet, you'll need something capable of (a) assigning addresses, such as the radvd software and (b) routing the IPv6 through one tunnel, which the Windows home OS doesn't by default (I have a 256MB CentOS server doing the tunnel, route broadcasts and some BGP with my Cisco ADSL router). I'll be happy to help out further as it's a bit of a learning curve. Jamie -----Original Message----- From: users-bounces+vps-bitfolk=project76.net(a)lists.bitfolk.com [mailto:users-bounces+vps-bitfolk=project76.net@lists.bitfolk.com] On Behalf Of Daniel Case Sent: 11 June 2011 21:01 To: BitFolk Users Subject: [bitfolk] IPv6 Hi Guys, I have been doing a bit of reading on ipv6 and would like to set up my own little v6 network at home, my ISP do not yet support it..but Bitfolk do and I was wondering if I could use it to power my home network?.. So, as far as I am aware we have a /64 block assigned to us (which I think is the lowest you are supposed to assign in the v6 world?) which is...well, a lot of addresses. I have tried to find some information on it but all I have found is instructions on buying a tunnel broker, which I don't think I need since I have the server. Can anyone point me in the right direction in terms of setting up a tunnel that will work for both Windows and Linux and give each computer that connects it's own v6 address? Thank You, Daniel _______________________________________________ users mailing list users(a)lists.bitfolk.com https://lists.bitfolk.com/mailman/listinfo/users -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by Imerjamail, and is believed to be clean.