From 94bff0d1abaecb4bf3e182d13886949e0bd8e9f3 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: "Martin A. Brown" Date: Sat, 7 Jan 2017 09:09:31 -0800 Subject: [PATCH] switch to DocBook XML 4.2 for Linux+IPv6-HOWTO Source of document is LDP/users/Peter-Bieringer/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.lyx Per discussion via email with the author, it is OK to switch to using the DocBook XML 4.2 output from LyX (which needs a bit of manual attention to correct the public identifier and properly escape several literal '&' into their & entities). --- ...x+IPv6-HOWTO.sgml => Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.xml} | 91 ++++++++++--------- 1 file changed, 47 insertions(+), 44 deletions(-) rename LDP/howto/docbook/{Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.sgml => Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.xml} (93%) diff --git a/LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.sgml b/LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.xml similarity index 93% rename from LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.sgml rename to LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.xml index 21cb3bbb..e8275b24 100644 --- a/LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.sgml +++ b/LDP/howto/docbook/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO.xml @@ -1,18 +1,16 @@ - + - - - ]> - - + Linux IPv6 HOWTO (en) PeterBieringer
pb at bieringer dot de
 + 0.67wip 2016-12-15 PB 0.66 2014-05-15 PB 0.65 2009-12-13 PB 0.64 2009-06-11 PB @@ -41,7 +39,7 @@ Internet/IPv6 history of the author -1993: I got in contact with the Internet using console based e-mail and news client (e.g. look for “e91abier” on groups.google.com, that's me).1996: I got a request for designing a course on IPv6, including a workshop with the Linux operating system.1997: Started writing a guide on how to install, configure and use IPv6 on Linux systems, called IPv6 & Linux - HowTo (see IPv6 & Linux - HowTo/History for more information).2001: Started writing this new Linux IPv6 HOWTO. +1993: I got in contact with the Internet using console based e-mail and news client (e.g. look for “e91abier” on groups.google.com, that's me).1996: I got a request for designing a course on IPv6, including a workshop with the Linux operating system.1997: Started writing a guide on how to install, configure and use IPv6 on Linux systems, called IPv6 & Linux - HowTo (see IPv6 & Linux - HowTo/History for more information).2001: Started writing this new Linux IPv6 HOWTO. Contact The author can be contacted via e-mail at <pb at bieringer dot de> and also via his homepage. He's currently living in Munich / Bavaria / Germany / Europe / Earth. @@ -51,9 +49,7 @@ Version The current version is shown at the beginning of the document. -CVS information: -For other available versions/translations see also http://www.bieringer.de/linux/IPv6/. +For other available versions/translations see also http://www.bieringer.de/linux/IPv6/. History Major history @@ -88,11 +84,11 @@ Polish Since 2002-08-16 a Polish translation was started and is still in progress by Lukasz Jokiel <Lukasz dot Jokiel at klonex dot com dot pl>. Taken source: CVS-version 1.29 of LyX file, which was source for howto version 0.27. Status is still work-in-progress (2004-08-30). German -With 2002-11-10 a German translation was started by Georg Käfer <gkaefer at gmx dot at> and the first public version was published 2003-02-10. It's originally available on Deep Space 6 at http://mirrors.deepspace6.net/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-de/ (mirrored e.g. on http://mirrors.bieringer.de/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-de/). This version will stay up-to-date as much as possible. +With 2002-11-10 a German translation was started by Georg Käfer <gkaefer at gmx dot at> and the first public version was published 2003-02-10. It's originally available on Deep Space 6 at http://mirrors.deepspace6.net/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-de/ (mirrored e.g. on http://mirrors.bieringer.de/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-de/). This version will stay up-to-date as much as possible. French With 2003-04-09 a French translation was started by Michel Boucey <mboucey at free dot fr> and the first public version was published 2003-05-09. It's originally available on Deep Space 6 at http://mirrors.deepspace6.net/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-fr/ (mirrored e.g. on http://mirrors.bieringer.de/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO-fr/). Spanish -A member of the MontevideoLibre, a project in Uruguay (South America) starts the translation into Spanish in wiki format: http://www.montevideolibre.org./manuales:libros:ipv6 +A member of the MontevideoLibre, a project in Uruguay (South America) started the translation into Spanish in wiki format some time ago, but the URL is no longer available. Italian With 2003-10-16 a Italian translation was started by Michele Ferritto <m dot ferritto at virgilio dot it> for the ILDP (Italian Linux Documentation Project) and the first public version was published 2004-03-12. It's originally available on the ILDP at http://it.tldp.org/HOWTO/Linux+IPv6-HOWTO/. Japanese @@ -106,7 +102,7 @@ Technical <!-- anchor id="general-original-source" -->Original source of this HOWTO -This HOWTO is currently written with LyX version 1.6.1 on a Fedora 10 Linux system with template SGML/XML (DocBook book). It's available on TLDP-CVS / users / Peter-Bieringer for contribution. +This HOWTO is currently written with LyX version 1.6.1 on a Fedora 10 Linux system with template SGML/XML (DocBook book). It's available on github / tLDP / LDP / users / Peter-Bieringer for contribution. Code line wrapping Code line wrapping is done using selfmade utility “lyxcodelinewrapper.pl”, you can get it from CVS for your own usage: TLDP-CVS / users / Peter-Bieringer SGML generation @@ -126,9 +122,9 @@ The first IPv6 related document was written by Eric Osborne and called Linux IPv6 FAQ/HOWTO (please use it only for historical issues). Latest version was 3.2.1 released July, 14 1997. Please help: if someone knows the date of birth of this HOWTO, please send me an e-mail (information will be needed in “history”). IPv6 & Linux - HowTo (maintained) -There exists a second version called IPv6 & Linux - HowTo written by me (Peter Bieringer) in pure HTML. It was born April 1997 and the first English version was published in June 1997. I will continue to maintain it, but it will slowly fade (but not full) in favour of the Linux IPv6 HOWTO you are currently reading. +There exists a second version called IPv6 & Linux - HowTo written by me (Peter Bieringer) in pure HTML. It was born April 1997 and the first English version was published in June 1997. I will continue to maintain it, but it will slowly fade (but not full) in favour of the Linux IPv6 HOWTO you are currently reading. Linux IPv6 HOWTO (this document) -Because the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo is written in pure HTML it's not really compatible with the The Linux Documentation Project (TLDP). I (Peter Bieringer) got a request in late November 2001 to rewrite the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo in SGML. However, because of the discontinuation of that HOWTO (Future of IPv6 & Linux - HowTo), and as IPv6 is becoming more and more standard, I decided to write a new document covering basic and advanced issues which will remain important over the next few years. More dynamic and some advanced content will be still found further on in the second HOWTO (IPv6 & Linux - HowTo). +Because the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo is written in pure HTML it's not really compatible with the The Linux Documentation Project (TLDP). I (Peter Bieringer) got a request in late November 2001 to rewrite the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo in SGML. However, because of the discontinuation of that HOWTO (Future of IPv6 & Linux - HowTo), and as IPv6 is becoming more and more standard, I decided to write a new document covering basic and advanced issues which will remain important over the next few years. More dynamic and some advanced content will be still found further on in the second HOWTO (IPv6 & Linux - HowTo). Used terms, glossary and shortcuts Network related @@ -239,7 +235,8 @@ <!-- anchor id="chapter-addresstypes" -->Address types Like IPv4, IPv6 addresses can be split into network and host parts using subnet masks. IPv4 has shown that sometimes it would be nice, if more than one IP address can be assigned to an interface, each for a different purpose (aliases, multi-cast). To remain extensible in the future, IPv6 is going further and allows more than one IPv6 address to be assigned to an interface. There is currently no limit defined by an RFC, only in the implementation of the IPv6 stack (to prevent DoS attacks). -Using this large number of bits for addresses, IPv6 defines address types based on some leading bits, which are hopefully never going to be broken in the future (unlike IPv4 today and the history of class A, B, and C). +Using this large number of bits for addresses, IPv6 defines address types based on some leading bits, which are hopefully never going to be broken in the future (unlike IPv4 today and the history of class A, B, and C). + Also the number of bits are separated into a network part (upper 64 bits) and a host part (lower 64 bits), to facilitate auto-configuration. Addresses without a special prefix @@ -274,7 +271,8 @@ Network part, also known as prefix -Designers defined some address types and left a lot of scope for future definitions as currently unknown requirements arise. RFC 4291 / IP Version 6 Addressing Architecture defines the current addressing scheme. +Designers defined some address types and left a lot of scope for future definitions as currently unknown requirements arise. RFC 4291 / IP Version 6 Addressing Architecture defines the current addressing scheme. + Now lets take a look at the different types of prefixes (and therefore address types): Link local address type These are special addresses which will only be valid on a link of an interface. Using this address as destination the packet would never pass through a router. It's used for link communications such as: @@ -296,7 +294,8 @@ fefx: ]]>(where “x” is any hex character, normally “0”) This address type is now deprecated RFC 3879 / Deprecating Site Local Addresses, but for a test in a lab, such addresses are still a good choice in my humble opinion. Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses -Because the original defined site local addresses are not unique, this can lead to major problems, if two former independend networks would be connected later (overlapping of subnets). This and other issues lead to a new address type named RFC 4193 / Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses. +Because the original defined site local addresses are not unique, this can lead to major problems, if two former independend networks would be connected later (overlapping of subnets). This and other issues lead to a new address type named RFC 4193 / Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses. + It begins with: For manual suffixes like “::1” shown in the above example, it's required that the 7th most significant bit is set to 0 (the universal/local bit of the automatically generated identifier). Also some other (otherwise unchosen ) bit combinations are reserved for anycast addresses, too. Prefix lengths for routing -In the early design phase it was planned to use a fully hierarchical routing approach to reduce the size of the routing tables maximally. The reasons behind this approach were the number of current IPv4 routing entries in core routers (> 400 thousand in 2013), reducing the need of memory in hardware routers (ASIC “Application Specified Integrated Circuit” driven) to hold the routing table and increase speed (fewer entries hopefully result in faster lookups). +In the early design phase it was planned to use a fully hierarchical routing approach to reduce the size of the routing tables maximally. The reasons behind this approach were the number of current IPv4 routing entries in core routers (> 400 thousand in 2013), reducing the need of memory in hardware routers (ASIC “Application Specified Integrated Circuit” driven) to hold the routing table and increase speed (fewer entries hopefully result in faster lookups). + Todays view is that routing will be mostly hierarchically designed for networks with only one service provider. With more than one ISP connections, this is not possible, and subject to an issue named multi-homing (infos on multi-homing: drafts-ietf-multi6-*,IPv6 Multihoming Solutions). Prefix lengths (also known as "netmasks") Similar to IPv4, the routable network path for routing to take place. Because standard netmask notation for 128 bits doesn't look nice, designers employed the IPv4 Classless Inter Domain Routing (CIDR, RFC 1519 / Classless Inter-Domain Routing) scheme, which specifies the number of bits of the IP address to be used for routing. It is also called the "slash" notation. @@ -739,7 +739,7 @@ inet6 addr: fec0:0:0:f101::1/64 Scope:Site Automatic IPv6 Address Configuration -In case, a Router Advertisement is received by a client, and IPv6 autoconfiguration is enabled (default on non-router), the client configures itself an IPv6 address according to the prefix contained in the advertisement (see also ). +In case, a Router Advertisement is received by a client, and IPv6 autoconfiguration is enabled (default on non-router), the client configures itself an IPv6 address according to the prefix contained in the advertisement (see also ). Enable Privacy Extension Privacy Extension as described in RFC 4941 / Privacy Extensions for Stateless Address Autoconfiguration in IPv6 (obsoleted RFC 3041) is replacing the static interface ID (mostly based on word-wide unique MAC address) used during autoconfiguration by a pseudo-random one and generating from time to time a new one deprecating the old one. Enable Privacy Extension using sysctl @@ -933,8 +933,10 @@ Usage: ip neigh { add | del | change | replace } { ADDR [ lladdr LLADDR ] There are more than one possibility to tunnel IPv6 packets over IPv4-only links. Static point-to-point tunneling A point-to-point tunnel is a dedicated tunnel to an endpoint, which knows about your IPv6 network (for backward routing) and the IPv4 address of your tunnel endpoint and defined in RFC 4213 / Basic Transition Mechanisms for IPv6 Hosts and Routers. Requirements: -IPv4 address of your local tunnel endpoint must be static, global unique and reachable from the foreign tunnel endpoint -If no static IPv4 address is available, the tunnel provider must support authentication of the dynamic IPv4 address, like SixXS / AICCU (3740/udp) or gogo6 (3653/udp).A global IPv6 prefix assigned to you +IPv4 address of your local tunnel endpoint must be static, global unique and reachable from the foreign tunnel endpoint + +If no static IPv4 address is available, the tunnel provider must support authentication of the dynamic IPv4 address, like SixXS / AICCU (3740/udp) or gogo6 (3653/udp).A global IPv6 prefix assigned to you + It is also possible that additional IPv6 networks are routed through this tunnel.A foreign tunnel endpoint which is capable to route your IPv6 prefix to your local tunnel endpoint (mostly remote manual configuration required)Tunnel provider for static point-to-point tunneling: Hurricane ElectricSixXS Automatically tunneling @@ -1077,7 +1079,8 @@ ff00::/8 :: UA 256 0 0 sit0 ]]> Using "route" -This is like removing normal IPv6 routes. +This is like removing normal IPv6 routes. + Usage (generic example for three tunnels): gw ¬ :: dev sit0 @@ -1446,7 +1449,7 @@ FRAG6: inuse 0 memory 0 To be filled...I have no experience with that... <!-- anchor id="resolver" -->Address Resolver & Selection Additional info can be found at -Linux & IPv6: getaddrinfo and search domains - ResearchRFC 3484 on Linux Karl Auer's Blog: Controlling IPv6 source address selection , IPv6 Source Address Selection - what, why, howInto6: /etc/gai.conf - it ain't what you think it isAddress Resolver & Destination Address Selection +Linux & IPv6: getaddrinfo and search domains - ResearchRFC 3484 on Linux Karl Auer's Blog: Controlling IPv6 source address selection , IPv6 Source Address Selection - what, why, howInto6: /etc/gai.conf - it ain't what you think it isAddress Resolver & Destination Address Selection Name to IPv4 or IPv6 address resolving is usually done using a libc resolver library. Usually the function getaddrinfo is used for that. In case of more than one IPv6 address is returned, according to RFC 3484 / Default Address Selection for Internet Protocol version 6 a sorting should be applied, which can be optionally configured. The “magic” is controlled by a file named /etc/gai.conf (it can be that it is empty or missing by default). Default is usually somewhere stored in documentation, see “man gai.conf” or e.g. /usr/share/doc/glibc-common/gai.conf. For controlling sort order by configuration following are needed for testing: @@ -1672,7 +1675,7 @@ udp 0 0 :::53 :::* <!-- anchor id="chapter-support-persistent-configuration" -->Support for persistent IPv6 configuration in Linux distributions Some Linux distribution contain already support of a persistent IPv6 configuration using existing or new configuration and script files and some hook in the IPv4 script files. Red Hat Linux and “clones” -Since starting writing the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo it was my intention to enable a persistent IPv6 configuration which catch most of the wished cases like host-only, router-only, dual-homed-host, router with second stub network, normal tunnels, 6to4 tunnels, and so on. Nowadays there exists a set of configuration and script files which do the job very well (never heard about real problems, but I don't know how many use the set). Because this configuration and script files are extended from time to time, they got their own homepage: initscripts-ipv6 homepage (Mirror). Because I began my IPv6 experience using a Red Hat Linux 5.0 clone, my IPv6 development systems are mostly Red Hat Linux based now, it's kind a logic that the scripts are developed for this kind of distribution (so called historic issue). Also it was very easy to extend some configuration files, create new ones and create some simple hook for calling IPv6 setup during IPv4 setup. +Since starting writing the IPv6 & Linux - HowTo it was my intention to enable a persistent IPv6 configuration which catch most of the wished cases like host-only, router-only, dual-homed-host, router with second stub network, normal tunnels, 6to4 tunnels, and so on. Nowadays there exists a set of configuration and script files which do the job very well (never heard about real problems, but I don't know how many use the set). Because this configuration and script files are extended from time to time, they got their own homepage: initscripts-ipv6 homepage (Mirror). Because I began my IPv6 experience using a Red Hat Linux 5.0 clone, my IPv6 development systems are mostly Red Hat Linux based now, it's kind a logic that the scripts are developed for this kind of distribution (so called historic issue). Also it was very easy to extend some configuration files, create new ones and create some simple hook for calling IPv6 setup during IPv4 setup. Fortunately, in Red Hat Linux since 7.1 a snapshot of my IPv6 scripts is included, this was and is still further on assisted by Pekka Savola. Mandrake since version 8.0 also includes an IPv6-enabled initscript package, but a minor bug still prevents usage (“ifconfig” misses “inet6” before “add”). Test for IPv6 support of network configuration scripts @@ -1743,7 +1746,7 @@ In versions 8.x they completly change their configuration setup. ]]>and you have your static address. Further information -IPv6 with Debian LinuxJean-Marc V. Liotier's HOWTO for Freenet6 & Debian Users (announced 24.12.2002 on mailinglist users@ipv6.org ) +IPv6 with Debian LinuxJean-Marc V. Liotier's HOWTO for Freenet6 & Debian Users (announced 24.12.2002 on mailinglist users@ipv6.org ) <!-- anchor id="chapter-autoconfiguration" -->Auto-configuration Stateless auto-configuration out-of-the-box @@ -1778,7 +1781,7 @@ In versions 8.x they completly change their configuration setup. <!-- anchor id="firewalling-netfilter6." -->Firewalling using netfilter6 Native IPv6 firewalling is only supported in kernel versions 2.4+. In older 2.2- you can only filter IPv6-in-IPv4 by protocol 41. Attention: no warranty that described rules or examples can really protect your system! -Audit your ruleset after installation, see for more. +Audit your ruleset after installation, see for more. Since kernel version 2.6.20 (February 2007) IPv6 connection tracking is fully working (and does not break IPv4 NAT anymore like versions before) Since kernel version 3.9.0 (April 2013) NAT for IPv6 is supported with ip6tables >= 1.4.18 Since kernel version 3.13 (April 2014) new framework introduced named: nftables @@ -2297,7 +2300,7 @@ Nmap run completed -- 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 0.525 seconds Currently, two different IKE daemons are available for Linux, which totally differ in configuration and usage. I prefer “pluto” from the *S/WAN implementation because of the easier and one-config-only setup. IKE daemon “racoon” -The IKE daemon “racoon” is taken from the KAME project and ported to Linux. Modern Linux distributions contain this daemon in the package “ipsec-tools”. Two executables are required for a proper IPsec setup. Take a look on Linux Advanced Routing & Traffic Control HOWTO / IPSEC, too. +The IKE daemon “racoon” is taken from the KAME project and ported to Linux. Modern Linux distributions contain this daemon in the package “ipsec-tools”. Two executables are required for a proper IPsec setup. Take a look on Linux Advanced Routing & Traffic Control HOWTO / IPSEC, too. Manipulation of the IPsec SA/SP database with the tool “setkey” “setkey” is important to define the security policy (SP) for the kernel. File: /etc/racoon/setkey.sh @@ -2516,7 +2519,7 @@ Big pipe Queue 2 Queue 1 / Queue 2 / Queue 3 Thin Pipe -------------->------- ]]> Linux QoS using “tc” -Linux is using “tc” from the “iproute2” package to configure traffic shaping, generally described in the Linux Advanced Routing & Traffic Control HOWTO. +Linux is using “tc” from the “iproute2” package to configure traffic shaping, generally described in the Linux Advanced Routing & Traffic Control HOWTO. Example for a constant bitrate queuing With the “cbq” scheduler, pipes with constant bit rates can be defined. Root qdisc definition @@ -3060,7 +3063,7 @@ Jan 2 20:42:19 gate sshd[12345]: Accepted password for user Getting back to the sockaddr_in6 structure, its sin6_scope_id field contains the index of the network interface on which a host may be found. Server applications will have this field set automatically by the socket API when they accept a connection or receive a datagram. For client applications, if a scoped address is passed as the node parameter to getaddrinfo(3) (described later in this HowTo), then the sin6_scope_id field will be filled in correctly by the system upon return from the function; if a scoped address is not supplied, then the sin6_scope_id field must be explicitly set by the client software prior to attempting to communicate with the remote server. The if_nametoindex(3) function is used to translate a network interface name into its corresponding index. It is declared in <net/if.h>. Generic Addresses -As any programmer familiar with the traditional TCP/IP socket API knows, several socket functions deal with "generic" pointers. For example, a pointer to a generic struct sockaddr data type is passed as a parameter to some socket functions (such as connect(2) or bind(2)) rather than a pointer to a specific address type. Be careful... the sockaddr_in6 structure is larger than the generic sockaddr structure! Thus, if your program receives a generic address whose actual type is unknown (e.g. it could be an IPv4 address structure or an IPv6 address structure), you must supply sufficient storage to hold the entire address. The struct sockaddr_storage data type is defined in <bits/socket.h> for this purpose [do not #include this file directly within an application; use <sys/socket.h> as usual, and <bits/socket.h> will be implicitly included]. +As any programmer familiar with the traditional TCP/IP socket API knows, several socket functions deal with "generic" pointers. For example, a pointer to a generic struct sockaddr data type is passed as a parameter to some socket functions (such as connect(2) or bind(2)) rather than a pointer to a specific address type. Be careful… the sockaddr_in6 structure is larger than the generic sockaddr structure! Thus, if your program receives a generic address whose actual type is unknown (e.g. it could be an IPv4 address structure or an IPv6 address structure), you must supply sufficient storage to hold the entire address. The struct sockaddr_storage data type is defined in <bits/socket.h> for this purpose [do not #include this file directly within an application; use <sys/socket.h> as usual, and <bits/socket.h> will be implicitly included]. For example, consider the recvfrom(2) system call, which is used to receive a message from a remote peer. Its function prototype is: Project Info - List sorted by IPng Standardization Status or IPng Current Specifications by Robert HindenIPv6 Related Specifications on IPv6.org Current drafts of working groups Current (also) IPv6-related drafts can be found here: -IP Version 6 (ipv6)Next Generation Transition (ngtrans)Dynamic Host Configuration (dhc)Domain Name System Extension (dnsext)IPv6 Operations (v6ops)Mobile IP (mobileip)Get any information about IPv6, from overviews, through RFCs & drafts, to implementations (including availability of stacks on various platforms & source code for IPv6 stacks) +IP Version 6 (ipv6)Next Generation Transition (ngtrans)Dynamic Host Configuration (dhc)Domain Name System Extension (dnsext)IPv6 Operations (v6ops)Mobile IP (mobileip)Get any information about IPv6, from overviews, through RFCs & drafts, to implementations (including availability of stacks on various platforms & source code for IPv6 stacks) Others SWITCH IPv6 Pilot / References, big list of IPv6 references maintained by Simon Leinen @@ -4953,10 +4956,10 @@ SourceForge: Project Info - DeepSpace6 / (Not only) Linux IPv6 Portal - Italy (Mirror)IPv6-HowTo for Linux by Peter Bieringer - Germany, and his Bieringer / IPv6 - software archiveLinux+IPv6 status by Peter Bieringer - Germany (going obsolete)DeepSpace6 / IPv6 Status Page - Italy (Mirror) (will superseed upper one)USAGI project - Japan, and their USAGI project - software archiveLinux Optimized Link State Routing Protocol (OLSR) IPv6 HOWTOLinShim6 Linux related per distribution -PLDPLD Linux Distribution (“market leader” in containing IPv6 enabled packages)Red HatRed Hat Enterprise Linux, Pekka Savola's IPv6 packagesFedoraFedora Core LinuxDebianDebian Linux, IPv6 with Debian LinuxNovell/SuSENovell/SuSE LinuxMandrivaMandrivaFor more see the IPv6+Linux Status Distributions page. +PLDPLD Linux Distribution (“market leader” in containing IPv6 enabled packages)Red HatRed Hat Enterprise Linux, Pekka Savola's IPv6 packages (Historic)FedoraFedora (Project) LinuxDebianDebian Linux, IPv6 with Debian LinuxSuSESuSE LinuxMandrivaMandriva (Historic)For more see the IPv6+Linux Status Distributions page. General -IPv6.org6boneWIDE project - JapanSWITCH IPv6 Pilot - SwitzerlandIPv6 Corner of Hubert Feyrer - GermanyIPv6 Forum - a world-wide consortium of leading Internet vendors, Research & Education Networks...Playground.sun.com / IPv6 Info Page - maintained by Robert Hinden, Nokia. Get any information about IPv6, from overviews, through RFCs & drafts, to implementations (including availability of stacks on various platforms & source code for IPv6 stacks).6INIT - IPv6 Internet Initiative - an EU Fifth Framework Project under the IST Programme.IPv6 Task Force (European Union)6init - IPv6 INternet IniTiative IPv6: The New Version of the Internet Protocol, by Steve Deering.IPv6: The Next Generation Internet Protocol, by Gary C. Kessler. IPv6: Next Generation Internet Protocol - 3Cominternet || site and internet2 Working GroupNetworkWorldFusion: Search / Doc Finder: searched for IPv6 (102 documents found 22.12.2002)The Register (Search for IPv6 will result in 30 documents, 22.12.2002)ZDNet Search for IPv6TechTarget Search for IPv6IPv6 & TCP Resources ListSomething missing? Suggestions are welcome! +IPv6.org6boneWIDE project - JapanSWITCH IPv6 Pilot - SwitzerlandIPv6 Corner of Hubert Feyrer - GermanyIPv6 Forum - a world-wide consortium of leading Internet vendors, Research & Education Networks...Playground.sun.com / IPv6 Info Page - maintained by Robert Hinden, Nokia. Get any information about IPv6, from overviews, through RFCs & drafts, to implementations (including availability of stacks on various platforms & source code for IPv6 stacks).6INIT - IPv6 Internet Initiative - an EU Fifth Framework Project under the IST Programme.IPv6 Task Force (European Union)6init - IPv6 INternet IniTiative IPv6: The New Version of the Internet Protocol, by Steve Deering.IPv6: The Next Generation Internet Protocol, by Gary C. Kessler. IPv6: Next Generation Internet Protocol - 3Cominternet || site and internet2 Working GroupNetworkWorldFusion: Search / Doc Finder: searched for IPv6 (102 documents found 22.12.2002)The Register (Search for IPv6 will result in 30 documents, 22.12.2002)ZDNet Search for IPv6TechTarget Search for IPv6IPv6 & TCP Resources ListSomething missing? Suggestions are welcome! <!-- anchor id="information-marketresearch" -->Market Research statista - The Statistics PortalMarket Research @@ -5053,7 +5056,7 @@ SourceForge: Project Info - Wireshark (former known as Ethereal) is a free network protocol analyzer for Unix and WindowsRadcom RC100-WL - Download Radcom RC100-WL protocol analyzer version 3.20 IPv6 Products -6wind - solutions for IPv4/IPv6 Router, QoS, Multicast, Mobility, Security/VPN/Firewall. Fefe's patches for IPv6 with djbdnsAug 2002 -- What is djbdns and why does it need IPv6? djbdns is a full blown DNS server which outperforms BIND in nearly all respects.ZebOS Server Routing Suite SPA Mail Server 2.21 Inframail (Advantage Server Edition) 6.0 HTTrack Website CopierCommView 5.0Posadis 0.50.6 +6wind - solutions for IPv4/IPv6 Router, QoS, Multicast, Mobility, Security/VPN/Firewall. Fefe's patches for IPv6 with djbdnsAug 2002 -- What is djbdns and why does it need IPv6? djbdns is a full blown DNS server which outperforms BIND in nearly all respects.ZebOS Server Routing Suite Inframail (Advantage Server Edition)HTTrack Website CopierCommViewPosadis <!-- anchor id="information-snmp" -->SNMP comp.protocpols.snmp SNMP FAQ Part 1 of 2 @@ -5161,12 +5164,12 @@ Press Release: Hurricane E Lists of maillists are available at: DeepSpace6 / Mailling ListsMajor Mailinglists are listed in following table: - - - - - - + + + + + + Focus @@ -5281,13 +5284,13 @@ Publisher: MarketResearch.com; ISBN B00006334Y; (November 1, 2001) Versions x.y.z are work-in-progress and published as LyX and SGML file on CVS. Because Deep Space 6 mirrors these SGML files and generate independend from TLDP public versions, this versions will show up there and also on its mirrors. Releases 0.x -0.662010-04-20/PB: extend QoS section with examples, 20130513/PB: add IPv6 NAT hints, 20130521/PB: review dhcpd, 20131019/bie: general review, 20140502/bie: add hints for nftables, 20140513/bie: extend section regarding address resolution and add source/destination address selection information, 20140515/bie: add hints for activation of privacy extension0.652009-12-13/PB: minor fixes0.642009-06-11/PB: extend DHCP server examples (ISC DHCP, Dibbler)0.632009-02-14/PB: Fix FSF address, major update on 4in6 tunnels, add new section for address resolving, add some URLs, remove broken URLs0.622008-11-09/PB: Adjust URL to Turkish howto, add some HIP related URLs, remove broken URLs0.61.12007-11-11/PB: fix broken description of shortcut BIND0.612007-10-06/PB: fix broken URLs to TLDP-CVS, minor URL update.0.60.22007-10-03/PB: fix description of sysctl/autoconf (credits to Francois-Xavier Le Bail)0.60.12007-06-16/PB: speling fixes (credits to Larry W. Burton)0.602007-05-29/PB: import major contribution to Programming using C-API written by John Wenker, minor fixes0.522007-05-23/PB: update firewalling chapter, improve document for proper SGML validation, minor bugfixes0.512006-11-08/PB: remove broken URLs, add a new book (credits to Bryan Vukich)0.50.22006-10-25/PB: fix typo in dhcp6 section (credits to Michele Ferritto)0.50.12006-09-23/PB: add some URLs0.502006-08-24/PB: check RFC URLs, fix URL to Chinese translation, finalize for publishing0.49.52006-08-23/PB: fix/remove broken URLs0.49.42006-08-21/PB: some review, update and enhancement of the content, replace old 6bone example addresses with the current defined ones.0.49.32006-08-20/PB: fix bug in maillist entries, 'mobility' is now a separate chapter0.49.22006-08-20/PB: update and cleanup of maillist entries0.49.12006-06-13/PB: major update of mobility section (contributed by Benjamin Thery)0.492005-10-03/PB: add configuration hints for DHCPv6, major broken URL cleanup (credits to Necdet Yucel)0.48.12005-01-15/PB: minor fixes0.482005-01-11/PB: grammar check and minor review of IPv6 IPsec section0.47.12005-01-01/PB: add information and examples about IPv6 IPsec, add some URLs0.472004-08-30/PB: add some notes about proftpd, vsftpd and other daemons, add some URLs, minor fixes, update status of Spanish translation0.46.42004-07-19/PB: minor fixes0.46.32004-06-23/PB: add note about started Greek translation, replace Taiwanese with Chinese for related translation0.46.22004-05-22/PB: minor fixes0.46.12004-04-18/PB: minor fixes0.462004-03-04/PB: announce Italian translation, add information about DHCPv6, minor updates0.45.12004-01-12/PB: add note about the official example address space0.452004-01-11/PB: minor fixes, add/fix some URLs, some extensions0.44.22003-10-30/PB: fix some copy&paste text bugs0.44.12003-10-19/PB: add note about start of Italian translation0.442003-08-15/PB: fix URLs, add hint on tcp_wrappers (about broken notation in some versions) and Apache20.43.42003-07-26/PB: fix URL, add archive URL for maillist users at ipv6.org, add some ds6 URLs0.43.32003-06-19/PB: fix typos0.43.22003-06-11/PB: fix URL0.43.12003-06-07/PB: fix some URLs, fix credits, add some notes at IPsec0.432003-06-05/PB: add some notes about configuration in SuSE Linux, add URL of French translation0.422003-05-09/PB: minor fixes, announce French translation0.41.42003-05-02/PB: Remove a broken URL, update some others.0.41.32003-04-23/PB: Minor fixes, remove a broken URL, fix URL to Taiwanese translation0.41.22003-04-13/PB: Fix some typos, add a note about a French translation is in progress0.41.12003-03-31/PB: Remove a broken URL, fix another0.412003-03-22/PB: Add URL of German translation0.40.22003-02-27/PB: Fix a misaddressed URL0.40.12003-02-12/PB: Add Debian-Linux-Configuration, add a minor note on translations0.402003-02-10/PB: Announcing available German version0.39.22003-02-10/GK: Minor syntax and spelling fixes0.39.12003-01-09/PB: fix an URL (draft adopted to an RFC)0.392003-01-13/PB: fix a bug (forgotten 'link” on “ip link set” (credits to Yaniv Kaul)0.38.12003-01-09/PB: a minor fix0.382003-01-06/PB: minor fixes0.37.12003-01-05/PB: minor updates0.372002-12-31/GK: 270 new links added (searched in 1232 SearchEngines) in existing and 53 new (sub)sections0.36.12002-12-20/PB: Minor fixes0.362002-12-16/PB: Check of and fix broken links (credits to Georg Käfer), some spelling fixes0.352002-12-11/PB: Some fixes and extensions0.34.12002-11-25/PB: Some fixes (e.g. broken linuxdoc URLs)0.342002-11-19/PB: Add information about German translation (work in progress), some fixes, create a small shortcut explanation list, extend “used terms” and add two German books0.332002-11-18/PB: Fix broken RFC-URLs, add parameter ttl on 6to4 tunnel setup example0.322002-11-03/PB: Add information about Taiwanese translation0.31.12002-10-06/PB: Add another maillist0.312002-09-29/PB: Extend information in proc-filesystem entries0.302002-09-27/PB: Add some maillists0.292002-09-18/PB: Update statement about nmap (triggered by Fyodor)0.28.12002-09-16/PB: Add note about ping6 to multicast addresses, add some labels0.282002-08-17/PB: Fix broken LDP/CVS links, add info about Polish translation, add URL of the IPv6 Address Oracle0.272002-08-10/PB: Some minor updates0.26.22002-07-15/PB: Add information neighbor discovery, split of firewalling (got some updates) and security into extra chapters0.26.12002-07-13/PB: Update nmap/IPv6 information0.262002-07-13/PB: Fill /proc-filesystem chapter, update DNS information about depricated A6/DNAME, change P-t-P tunnel setup to use of “ip” only0.25.22002-07-11/PB: Minor spelling fixes0.25.12002-06-23/PB: Minor spelling and other fixes0.252002-05-16/PB: Cosmetic fix for 2^128, thanks to José Abílio Oliveira Matos for help with LyX0.242002-05-02/PB: Add entries in URL list, minor spelling fixes0.232002-03-27/PB: Add entries in URL list and at maillists, add a label and minor information about IPv6 on RHL0.222002-03-04/PB: Add info about 6to4 support in kernel series 2.2.x and add an entry in URL list and at maillists0.212002-02-26/PB: Migrate next grammar checks submitted by John Ronan 0.20.42002-02-21/PB: Migrate more grammar checks submitted by John Ronan, add some additional hints at DNS section 0.20.32002-02-12/PB: Migrate a minor grammar check patch submitted by John Ronan0.20.22002-02-05/PB: Add mipl to maillist table0.20.12002-01-31/PB: Add a hint how to generate 6to4 addresses0.202002-01-30/PB: Add a hint about default route problem, some minor updates0.19.22002-01-29/PB: Add many new URLs0.19.12002-01-27/PB: Add some forgotten URLs0.192002-01-25/PB: Add two German books, fix quote entinities in exported SGML code0.18.22002-01-23/PB: Add a FAQ on the program chapter0.18.12002-01-23/PB: Move “the end” to the end, add USAGI to maillists0.182002-01-22/PB: Fix bugs in explanation of multicast address types0.17.22002-01-22/PB: Cosmetic fix double existing text in history (at 0.16), move all credits to the end of the document0.17.12002-01-20/PB: Add a reference, fix URL text in online-test-tools0.172002-01-19/PB: Add some forgotten information and URLs about global IPv6 addresses0.162002-01-19/PB: Minor fixes, remove “bold” and “emphasize” formats on code lines, fix “too long unwrapped code lines” using selfmade utility, extend list of URLs.0.152002-01-15/PB: Fix bug in addresstype/anycast, move content related credits to end of document0.142002-01-14/PB: Minor review at all, new chapter “debugging”, review “addresses”, spell checking, grammar checking (from beginning to 3.4.1) by Martin Krafft, add tcpdump examples, copy firewalling/netfilter6 from IPv6+Linux-HowTo, minor enhancements0.132002-01-05/PB: Add example BIND9/host, move revision history to end of document, minor extensions0.122002-01-03/PB: Merge review of David Ranch0.112002-01-02/PB: Spell checking and merge review of Pekka Savola0.102002-01-02/PB: First public release of chapter 1 +0.67wip2015-08-18/PB: fix some broken URLs, 20151016/bie: remove broken URL to Spanish transation, 20161215/bie: update some URLs0.662010-04-20/PB: extend QoS section with examples, 20130513/PB: add IPv6 NAT hints, 20130521/PB: review dhcpd, 20131019/bie: general review, 20140502/bie: add hints for nftables, 20140513/bie: extend section regarding address resolution and add source/destination address selection information, 20140515/bie: add hints for activation of privacy extension0.652009-12-13/PB: minor fixes0.642009-06-11/PB: extend DHCP server examples (ISC DHCP, Dibbler)0.632009-02-14/PB: Fix FSF address, major update on 4in6 tunnels, add new section for address resolving, add some URLs, remove broken URLs0.622008-11-09/PB: Adjust URL to Turkish howto, add some HIP related URLs, remove broken URLs0.61.12007-11-11/PB: fix broken description of shortcut BIND0.612007-10-06/PB: fix broken URLs to TLDP-CVS, minor URL update.0.60.22007-10-03/PB: fix description of sysctl/autoconf (credits to Francois-Xavier Le Bail)0.60.12007-06-16/PB: speling fixes (credits to Larry W. Burton)0.602007-05-29/PB: import major contribution to Programming using C-API written by John Wenker, minor fixes0.522007-05-23/PB: update firewalling chapter, improve document for proper SGML validation, minor bugfixes0.512006-11-08/PB: remove broken URLs, add a new book (credits to Bryan Vukich)0.50.22006-10-25/PB: fix typo in dhcp6 section (credits to Michele Ferritto)0.50.12006-09-23/PB: add some URLs0.502006-08-24/PB: check RFC URLs, fix URL to Chinese translation, finalize for publishing0.49.52006-08-23/PB: fix/remove broken URLs0.49.42006-08-21/PB: some review, update and enhancement of the content, replace old 6bone example addresses with the current defined ones.0.49.32006-08-20/PB: fix bug in maillist entries, 'mobility' is now a separate chapter0.49.22006-08-20/PB: update and cleanup of maillist entries0.49.12006-06-13/PB: major update of mobility section (contributed by Benjamin Thery)0.492005-10-03/PB: add configuration hints for DHCPv6, major broken URL cleanup (credits to Necdet Yucel)0.48.12005-01-15/PB: minor fixes0.482005-01-11/PB: grammar check and minor review of IPv6 IPsec section0.47.12005-01-01/PB: add information and examples about IPv6 IPsec, add some URLs0.472004-08-30/PB: add some notes about proftpd, vsftpd and other daemons, add some URLs, minor fixes, update status of Spanish translation0.46.42004-07-19/PB: minor fixes0.46.32004-06-23/PB: add note about started Greek translation, replace Taiwanese with Chinese for related translation0.46.22004-05-22/PB: minor fixes0.46.12004-04-18/PB: minor fixes0.462004-03-04/PB: announce Italian translation, add information about DHCPv6, minor updates0.45.12004-01-12/PB: add note about the official example address space0.452004-01-11/PB: minor fixes, add/fix some URLs, some extensions0.44.22003-10-30/PB: fix some copy&paste text bugs0.44.12003-10-19/PB: add note about start of Italian translation0.442003-08-15/PB: fix URLs, add hint on tcp_wrappers (about broken notation in some versions) and Apache20.43.42003-07-26/PB: fix URL, add archive URL for maillist users at ipv6.org, add some ds6 URLs0.43.32003-06-19/PB: fix typos0.43.22003-06-11/PB: fix URL0.43.12003-06-07/PB: fix some URLs, fix credits, add some notes at IPsec0.432003-06-05/PB: add some notes about configuration in SuSE Linux, add URL of French translation0.422003-05-09/PB: minor fixes, announce French translation0.41.42003-05-02/PB: Remove a broken URL, update some others.0.41.32003-04-23/PB: Minor fixes, remove a broken URL, fix URL to Taiwanese translation0.41.22003-04-13/PB: Fix some typos, add a note about a French translation is in progress0.41.12003-03-31/PB: Remove a broken URL, fix another0.412003-03-22/PB: Add URL of German translation0.40.22003-02-27/PB: Fix a misaddressed URL0.40.12003-02-12/PB: Add Debian-Linux-Configuration, add a minor note on translations0.402003-02-10/PB: Announcing available German version0.39.22003-02-10/GK: Minor syntax and spelling fixes0.39.12003-01-09/PB: fix an URL (draft adopted to an RFC)0.392003-01-13/PB: fix a bug (forgotten 'link” on “ip link set” (credits to Yaniv Kaul)0.38.12003-01-09/PB: a minor fix0.382003-01-06/PB: minor fixes0.37.12003-01-05/PB: minor updates0.372002-12-31/GK: 270 new links added (searched in 1232 SearchEngines) in existing and 53 new (sub)sections0.36.12002-12-20/PB: Minor fixes0.362002-12-16/PB: Check of and fix broken links (credits to Georg Käfer), some spelling fixes0.352002-12-11/PB: Some fixes and extensions0.34.12002-11-25/PB: Some fixes (e.g. broken linuxdoc URLs)0.342002-11-19/PB: Add information about German translation (work in progress), some fixes, create a small shortcut explanation list, extend “used terms” and add two German books0.332002-11-18/PB: Fix broken RFC-URLs, add parameter ttl on 6to4 tunnel setup example0.322002-11-03/PB: Add information about Taiwanese translation0.31.12002-10-06/PB: Add another maillist0.312002-09-29/PB: Extend information in proc-filesystem entries0.302002-09-27/PB: Add some maillists0.292002-09-18/PB: Update statement about nmap (triggered by Fyodor)0.28.12002-09-16/PB: Add note about ping6 to multicast addresses, add some labels0.282002-08-17/PB: Fix broken LDP/CVS links, add info about Polish translation, add URL of the IPv6 Address Oracle0.272002-08-10/PB: Some minor updates0.26.22002-07-15/PB: Add information neighbor discovery, split of firewalling (got some updates) and security into extra chapters0.26.12002-07-13/PB: Update nmap/IPv6 information0.262002-07-13/PB: Fill /proc-filesystem chapter, update DNS information about depricated A6/DNAME, change P-t-P tunnel setup to use of “ip” only0.25.22002-07-11/PB: Minor spelling fixes0.25.12002-06-23/PB: Minor spelling and other fixes0.252002-05-16/PB: Cosmetic fix for 2^128, thanks to José Abílio Oliveira Matos for help with LyX0.242002-05-02/PB: Add entries in URL list, minor spelling fixes0.232002-03-27/PB: Add entries in URL list and at maillists, add a label and minor information about IPv6 on RHL0.222002-03-04/PB: Add info about 6to4 support in kernel series 2.2.x and add an entry in URL list and at maillists0.212002-02-26/PB: Migrate next grammar checks submitted by John Ronan 0.20.42002-02-21/PB: Migrate more grammar checks submitted by John Ronan, add some additional hints at DNS section 0.20.32002-02-12/PB: Migrate a minor grammar check patch submitted by John Ronan0.20.22002-02-05/PB: Add mipl to maillist table0.20.12002-01-31/PB: Add a hint how to generate 6to4 addresses0.202002-01-30/PB: Add a hint about default route problem, some minor updates0.19.22002-01-29/PB: Add many new URLs0.19.12002-01-27/PB: Add some forgotten URLs0.192002-01-25/PB: Add two German books, fix quote entinities in exported SGML code0.18.22002-01-23/PB: Add a FAQ on the program chapter0.18.12002-01-23/PB: Move “the end” to the end, add USAGI to maillists0.182002-01-22/PB: Fix bugs in explanation of multicast address types0.17.22002-01-22/PB: Cosmetic fix double existing text in history (at 0.16), move all credits to the end of the document0.17.12002-01-20/PB: Add a reference, fix URL text in online-test-tools0.172002-01-19/PB: Add some forgotten information and URLs about global IPv6 addresses0.162002-01-19/PB: Minor fixes, remove “bold” and “emphasize” formats on code lines, fix “too long unwrapped code lines” using selfmade utility, extend list of URLs.0.152002-01-15/PB: Fix bug in addresstype/anycast, move content related credits to end of document0.142002-01-14/PB: Minor review at all, new chapter “debugging”, review “addresses”, spell checking, grammar checking (from beginning to 3.4.1) by Martin Krafft, add tcpdump examples, copy firewalling/netfilter6 from IPv6+Linux-HowTo, minor enhancements0.132002-01-05/PB: Add example BIND9/host, move revision history to end of document, minor extensions0.122002-01-03/PB: Merge review of David Ranch0.112002-01-02/PB: Spell checking and merge review of Pekka Savola0.102002-01-02/PB: First public release of chapter 1 <!-- anchor id="credits" -->Credits The quickest way to be added to this nice list is to send bug fixes, corrections, and/or updates to me ;-). If you want to do a major review, you can use the native LyX file (see original source) and send diffs against it, because diffs against SGML don't help too much. <!-- anchor id="major-credits" -->Major credits -David Ranch <dranch at trinnet dot net>: For encouraging me to write this HOWTO, his editorial comments on the first few revisions, and his contributions to various IPv6 testing results on my IPv6 web site. Also for his major reviews and suggestions.Pekka Savola <pekkas at netcore dot fi>: For major reviews, input and suggestions.Martin F. Krafft <madduck at madduck dot net>: For grammar checks and general reviewing of the document.John Ronan <j0n at tssg dot wit dot ie>: For grammar checks.Georg Käfer <gkaefer at gmx dot at>: For detection of no proper PDF creation (fixed now by LDP maintainer Greg Ferguson), input for German books, big list of URLs, checking all URLs, many more suggestions, corrections and contributions, and the German translationMichel Boucey <mboucey at free dot fr>: Finding typos and some broken URLs, contribute some suggestions and URLs, and the French translationMichele Ferritto <m dot ferritto at virgilio dot it>: Finding bugs and the Italian translationDaniel Roesen <dr at cluenet dot de>: For grammar checksBenjamin Thery <benjamin dot thery at bull dot net>: For contribution of updated mobility sectionJohn Wenker <jjw at pt dot com>: major contribution to Programming using C-APISrivats P. <Srivats dot P at conexant dot com>: major contribution for 4in6 tunnels +David Ranch <dranch at trinnet dot net>: For encouraging me to write this HOWTO, his editorial comments on the first few revisions, and his contributions to various IPv6 testing results on my IPv6 web site. Also for his major reviews and suggestions.Pekka Savola <pekkas at netcore dot fi>: For major reviews, input and suggestions.Martin F. Krafft <madduck at madduck dot net>: For grammar checks and general reviewing of the document.John Ronan <j0n at tssg dot wit dot ie>: For grammar checks.Georg Käfer <gkaefer at gmx dot at>: For detection of no proper PDF creation (fixed now by LDP maintainer Greg Ferguson), input for German books, big list of URLs, checking all URLs, many more suggestions, corrections and contributions, and the German translationMichel Boucey <mboucey at free dot fr>: Finding typos and some broken URLs, contribute some suggestions and URLs, and the French translationMichele Ferritto <m dot ferritto at virgilio dot it>: Finding bugs and the Italian translationDaniel Roesen <dr at cluenet dot de>: For grammar checksBenjamin Thery <benjamin dot thery at bull dot net>: For contribution of updated mobility sectionJohn Wenker <jjw at pt dot com>: major contribution to Programming using C-APISrivats P. <Srivats dot P at conexant dot com>: major contribution for 4in6 tunnels Other credits Document technique related @@ -5298,4 +5301,4 @@ Publisher: MarketResearch.com; ISBN B00006334Y; (November 1, 2001) S .P. Meenakshi <meena at cs dot iitm dot ernet dot in>: For a hint using a “send mail” shell program on tcp_wrapper/hosts.denyFrank Dinies <FrankDinies at web dot de>: For a bugfix on IPv6 address explanationJohn Freed <jfreed at linux-mag dot com>: For finding a bug in IPv6 multicast address explanationCraig Rodrigues <crodrigu at bbn dot com>: For suggestion about RHL IPv6 setupFyodor <fyodor at insecure dot org>: Note me about outdated nmap informationMauro Tortonesi <mauro at deepspace6 dot net>: For some suggestionsTom Goodale <goodale at aei-potsdam dot mpg dot de>: For some suggestionsMartin Luemkemann <mluemkem at techfak dot uni-bielefeld dot de>: For a suggestionJean-Marc V. Liotier <jim at jipo dot com>: Finding a bugYaniv Kaul <ykaul at checkpoint dot com>: Finding a bugArnout Engelen <arnouten at bzzt dot net>: For sending note about a draft was adopted to RFC nowStephane Bortzmeyer <bortzmeyer at nic dot fr>: Contributing persistent configuration on Debianlithis von saturnsys <lithis at saturnsys dot com>: Reporting a misaddressed URLGuy Hulbert <gwhulbert at rogers dot com>: Send a note that RFC1924 is probably an April fool's jokeTero Pelander <tpeland at tkukoulu dot fi>: Reporting a broken URLWalter Jontofsohn <wjontof at gmx dot de>: Hints for SuSE Linux 8.0/8.1Benjamin Hofstetter <benjamin dot hofstetter at netlabs dot org>: Reporting a mispointing URLJ.P. Larocque <piranha at ely dot ath dot cx>: Reporting archive URL for maillist users at ipv6 dot orgJorrit Kronjee <jorrit at wafel dot org>: Reporting broken URLsColm MacCarthaigh <colm dot maccarthaigh at heanet dot ie>: Hint for sendfile issue on Apache2Tiago Camilo <tandre at ipg dot pt>: Contribute some URLs about Mobile IPv6Harald Geiger: Reporting a bug in how described the bit counting of the universal/global bitBjoern Jacke <bjoern at j3e dot de>: Triggered me to fix some outdated information on xinetdChristoph Egger <cegger at chrrr dot com>: Sending note about “ip” has problems with IPv4-compatible addresses on SuSE Linux 9.0 and trigger to add a hint on 6to4-radvd exampleDavid Lee Haw Ling <hawling at singnet dot com dot sg>: Sending information about a tunnel brokerMichael H. Warfield <mhw at iss dot net>: Sending note about suffix for 6to4 routersTomasz Mrugalski <thomson at klub dot com dot pl>: Sending updates for DHCPv6 sectionJan Minar <jjminar at fastmail dot fm>: Reporting minor bugsKalin KOZHUHAROV <kalin at tar dot bz>: Fixing a not so well explanationRoel van Dijk <rdvdijk at planet dot nl>: Reporting broken URLsCatalin Muresan <catalin dot muresan at astral dot ro>: Reporting minor bugsDennis van Dok <dvandok at quicknet dot nl>: Reporting minor bugsNecdet Yucel <nyucel at comu dot edu dot tr>: Reporting broken URLsBryan Vukich: Reporting a broken URLDaniele Masini: reporting a broken iptables exampleYao Zhao: reporting a bug in IPv6 route remove descriptionAaron Kunde: reporting a broken URL and a content related bugLarry W. Burton: speling fixesJustin Pryzby: reporting broken shortcut description of BIND The End Thanks for reading. Hope it helps! -If you have any questions, subscribe to proper maillist and describe your problem providing as much as information as possible. +If you have any questions, subscribe to proper maillist and describe your problem providing as much as information as possible. \ No newline at end of file