Differences between version 15 and predecessor to the previous major change of IPv6.
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| Newer page: | version 15 | Last edited on Sunday, November 28, 2004 11:45:01 am | by AristotlePagaltzis | Revert |
| Older page: | version 12 | Last edited on Sunday, February 8, 2004 5:58:43 pm | by CraigBox | Revert |
@@ -27,11 +27,14 @@
!!Getting IPv6
There are three methods; get a native allocation of IPv6 addresses from your Internet provider (uncommon; especially in New Zealand), get a tunnel from a tunnel broker, or use IPv6's built IPv4 compatibility. See [IPv6Setup] and [6to4].
-!!
IPv6 in the DNS
+Linux Reviews on why you want
IPv6 now. Includes many tunnel sites to try it out now.
-The average IPv6 address is represented as something like "fedc
:ba98:7654:3210:fedc:ba98:7654:3210"
. If you know a couple of IPv4 addresses off the top of your head, you will really want to think about making [DNS] work for you come IPv6 deployment! Thankfully [DNS] supports IPv6 addresses; there are two types of record, [AAAA] and [A6]
. See [AAAAvsA6] for details about the differences
.
+http
://linuxreviews
.org/features/ipv6/index
.html
.en
+!! [IPv6] in the [DNS]
+
+The average IPv6 address is represented as something like "fedc:ba98:7654:3210:fedc:ba98:7654:3210". If you know a couple of IPv4 addresses off the top of your head, you will really want to think about making [DNS] work for you come IPv6 deployment! Thankfully [DNS] supports IPv6 addresses; there are two types of ResourceRecord, <tt>AAAA</tt> and <tt>A6</tt>. See [AAAAvsA6] for details about the differences.
-----
CategoryNetworking
