In message ,
Hansen Candrawinata writes:
> Thanks for the responses.
>
> Can a DNS server (the machine, not BIND) be a tunnel endpoint
> for 6to4?
Yes, provided it meets all the criteria for being a 6to4 tunnel end
point. You need a non ambious IPv4 address for the tunnel end
point. If your I
Thanks for the responses.
Can a DNS server (the machine, not BIND) be a tunnel endpoint
for 6to4?
Thanks,
Hansen
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 3:05 PM, Hansen Candrawinata
wrote:
> This is not strictly a BIND related question, but thought someone here
> probably knew the answer.
>
> Is it valid to u
Ya. It is totally valid.
In fact we have tested the same in our organization for giving internet
connectivity to ipv6 islands.
What tunnel do is, it basically encapsulate the ipv6 packet in ipv4 header.
So a packet reach its destination,( i.e, tunnel destination), transparently.
And at the destina
On Wed, Nov 9, 2011 at 8:05 PM, Hansen Candrawinata
wrote:
> This is not strictly a BIND related question, but thought someone here
> probably knew the answer.
>
> Is it valid to use IPv6/IPv4 tunnels to send DNS queries to a DNS server.
>
> Does anyone know what the standards (RFCs) say about thi
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