IPv6 Configuration: Difference between revisions
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*Netgear DG834v2 running OpenWRT 8.09 (Kamikaze) |
*Netgear DG834v2 running OpenWRT 8.09 (Kamikaze) |
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*Our [[FireBrick 2700]] page has info on Native IPv6 config (also applies to 2500) |
*Our [[FireBrick 2700]] page has info on Native IPv6 config (also applies to 2500) |
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*[[Vigor 120]] - earlier firmware versions have problems with IPv6 |
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The search for additional IPv6 CPE possibilities: [[IPv6CPESearch]] |
The search for additional IPv6 CPE possibilities: [[IPv6CPESearch]] |
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Revision as of 15:55, 10 February 2011
Related Pages on the A&A Website:
Useful Blog/HOWTO Entries
- Using OpenWRT as an IPv6 router
- Configuring OpenWRT for IPv6
- IPv6 Source Address Selection on Linux
- Linux/BSD Configuration commands
IPv6 ready hardware
The following equipment has been successfully used as an IPv6 Router for home use. These are known as CPE or Customer Premises Equipment.
- Linksys NSLU2 running OpenWRT 10.03 (Backfire) with a Netgear DM111P ADSL2+ DSL Modem
- Linksys NSLU2 running Debian Squeeze with a SpeedTouch USB ADSL modem Guide
- Netgear DG834v2 running OpenWRT 8.09 (Kamikaze)
- Our FireBrick 2700 page has info on Native IPv6 config (also applies to 2500)
- Vigor 120 - earlier firmware versions have problems with IPv6
The search for additional IPv6 CPE possibilities: IPv6CPESearch
IPv6 over IP Tunnelled Connections
- Cisco IPv6 Native Config
- Cisco IPv6 Tunnel Config
- FreeBSD IPv6 Tunnel Config
- FireBrick 2700 v6 Tunnel
See also the configuration examples on the IPv6 Knowledge-base page referenced above.
FireBrick 2500/2700
It's quite easy.... Assuming you have an IPv6 block allocated to your line on Clueless and you're using the FB for PPPoE, then all the FB config needs is:
- An IPv6 address on the LAN subnet
- ra="true" in the subnet