> I think that I know just enough about IPv6 to be dangerous, at this
> point. With that in mind, I think we should keep the name (because that
> describes exactly what it does), and just change the default to "YES".
OK, I'll choose the option, and also add some more description
for "rtadvd_enab
If memory serves me right, Yoshinobu Inoue wrote:
> And now I think the problem is that entry name,
> rtadvd_enable="NO"
> is not intuitive for users.
>
> So how about changing the name to something like,
>
> ipv6_to_be_defaultrouter="NO"
>
> and if it is set to YES, then rc.network6 invoke
> > > Wmmm, should rtadvd always be invoked when 'ipv6_gateway_enable="YES" ?
Oh, I need to conclude about this.
> (2): Yes there is. Usually it is desirable that only upstream
> router invoke rtadvd to suppress too many redirects.
> In following case, only R-backbone should invoke rta
Hi,
> > Wmmm, should rtadvd always be invoked when 'ipv6_gateway_enable="YES" ?
>
> Hmmm...two things come to mind. 1) What happens if there are two
> routers running rtadvd on a single subnet? 2) Are there environments in
> which a netadmin might not want to use router advertisements?
(1): I
If memory serves me right, Yoshinobu Inoue wrote:
> If you did update and make world recently, please check
> /usr/share/examples/IPv6/USAGE. There will be more detailed info.
> A handbook chapter version is now under preparation.
That's good to hear. I was thinking about this a little bit, but
Hi,
> Hi,
>
> I have been playing with IPv6 on a few machines and I must say that it
> is very easy to get the basic IPv6 configuration on the "endpoints" ie.
> machines with just a ethernet connection. Just a line with
> 'ipv6_enable="YES"' /etc/rc.conf and it is done.
I'm glad to know that is
Hi,
I have been playing with IPv6 on a few machines and I must say that it
is very easy to get the basic IPv6 configuration on the "endpoints" ie.
machines with just a ethernet connection. Just a line with
'ipv6_enable="YES"' /etc/rc.conf and it is done.
But how do you configure an IPv6 in IPv4
