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wejn.org | ||
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blog.daknob.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The article details a comprehensive setup of a VyOS router configured as an IPv6-First LAN, connecting to an ISP via PPPoE, requesting a /56 IPv6 prefix using DHCPv6-PD, and creating two VLANs with IPv4 and IPv6 capabilities. It includes NAT64, DNS64, SLAAC, and firewall configurations to ensure IPv6 connectivity and IPv4 fallback, while promoting IPv6 usage over IPv4 where possible. | |
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michael.stapelberg.ch
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| | | | | I immediately ordered a fiber7 internet connection once it became available, and I've been connected since a few weeks. They offer a 1 Gbps symmetrical fiber connection, with native (static) IPv6 and no traffic limit - for 65 CHF per month (about 54 ?). | |
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blog.oddbit.com
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| | | | | My internet service provider (FIOS) doesn't yet (sad face) offer IPv6 capable service, so I've set up an IPv6 tunnel using the Hurricane Electric tunnel broker. I want to provide IPv6 connectivity to multiple systems in my house, but not to all systems in my house 1. In order to meet those requirements, I'm going to set up the tunnel on the router, and then expose connectivity over an IPv6-only VLAN. In this post, we'll walk through the steps necessary to set that up. | |
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yasoob.me
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| | | Hi people! I was working with Raspberry Pi lately and was trying to connect it to eduroam. If you are not familiar with eduroam, it is a service used by most universities to provide Wifi on their campuses. It uses Enterprise WPA and Raspberry Pi does not connect to it automatically out of the box. I actually found these instructions on a different website but that website is down now. | ||
