Ok, so... with a little messing around with the raspberry-pi + tp-link + wide-dhcpv6 client.. success!
more at: http://goo.gl/jnrY7s On Fri Dec 13 2013 at 3:57:49 PM, Bill Weiss <houdini+na...@clanspum.net> wrote: > Kinkaid, Kyle(kkink...@usgs.gov)@Wed, Dec 11, 2013 at 11:46:56AM -0800: > > On Wed, Dec 11, 2013 at 11:18 AM, Owen DeLong <o...@delong.com> wrote: > > > > > It doesn’t. You can get IPv6 working with off-the-shelf equipment if > you > > > choose to. > > > > > > Randy chose to use that particular hardware and software combination. > > > > > > I'm curious, do you know of a consumer-grade router which supports > > DHCPv6-PD? I have been making plans to put OpenWRT on my home router to > get > > IPv6 and have found v6 support quite lacking. Most of the routers seem > to > > like to focus on various transition technologies like 6to4 tunnels. I > > would love to go to NewEgg and get a home router for $50 (or even $100) > > that is ready to go. > > > > What's more surprising is even Cisco and Juniper have been lagging. The > > SRX only got DHCPv6-PD support in the last 6 months or so and I don't > think > > the ASA has it yet. However, ISR routers like the 88x and 86x support > it. > > So what it's worth, I'm on Comcast Business, using an ASUS RT-N66U router > and a Motorola SB6141 modem. IPv6 Just Works on my network. I don't > remember having to do anything strange to the router to make it work, and > I'm certainly still running the default firmware. > > -- > Bill Weiss > >
