 justbitsMore fiber than ATT can handlePremium
join:2003-01-08
Chicago, IL
 ·AT&T Midwest
·AT&T Yahoo
2 edits | Open source IPv6 tunnel client, Gateway6, from go6.net I've been playing with the Gateway6 client, gw6c, from go6.net under Mac OS X (look for my post on the go6.net Mac OS X forum). It seems to work pretty well for my purposes. Took a little bit to get it configured correctly. Anyone else try it out?
The software works on several *BSD, Linux, Windows and Mac OS X. |
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 visitor
join:2001-07-26
Manchester, CT | I've been looking at using one of these clients on my laptops for when I travel. At home I currently have an IPv6 tunnel over IPv4 to HE. Works pretty well, hoping our ISP's start offering some IPv6 dual stack support for those interested.
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One minute... and Clarkson still sux! |
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 EdrickI aspire to tell the story of a lifetimePremium
join:2004-09-11
Woburn, MA | reply to justbits
What exactly does it do just give you a IPv6 IP? |
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justbitsMore fiber than ATT can handlePremium
join:2003-01-08
Chicago, IL Reviews:
·AT&T Midwest
·AT&T Yahoo
| With an account, Go6/Freenet6's tunnel client (gw6c) gets you an IPv6 tunnel address (/128, 1 host address) and a IPv6 prefix of your own (/48, 2^80 addresses). I haven't tried their anonymous access yet.
In my case, using Go6/Freenet6 gets me a relatively low latency (36-40ms) tunnel to the IPv6 Internet. That's in comparison to my access to the 6to4 anycast address (192.88.99.1) which AT+T is routing to Switzerland (120ms).
»Where does your 6to4 relay address (192.88.99.1) go? |
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