Have you tried connecting to the loopback ::1? What getaddrinfo returns depends
on your
DNS etc. If you can connect to the loopback then IPv6 is working. Remember to
grant access
in the server config, e.g. see example in
tests/units/unit_server_copy_localhost.cf
Glen Eustace wrote:
> After fur
On 01/19/2010 10:28 AM, Peter D'Souza wrote:
> Mark Burgess wrote:
>> I am not really a Red Hat expert, but I vaguely recall that there is a
>> config setting to
>> disable ipv6. I would check around for some config settings. It does seem a
>> little odd though.
I don't want to disable IPv6. I
Mark Burgess wrote:
> I am not really a Red Hat expert, but I vaguely recall that there is a config
> setting to
> disable ipv6. I would check around for some config settings. It does seem a
> little odd though.
To disable ipv6 in Redhat:
Add this line to /etc/modprobe.conf
alias net-pf-10 off
I
I am not really a Red Hat expert, but I vaguely recall that there is a config
setting to
disable ipv6. I would check around for some config settings. It does seem a
little odd though.
Glen Eustace wrote:
> After further investigation and running the sample server code found on
> the man getadd
After further investigation and running the sample server code found on
the man getaddrifo() page. It seems that getaddrinfo on my Fedora 12
servers is only returning a single IPv4 address structure.
Any ideas as to why this might be the case would be appreciated.
Hmm, just tried it on Fedora
