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I would want to object and say "There is IPv6 in the cloud!". We have developed re6stnet in 2012. You can use it to create an ipv6 network on top of an existin
by frequent 11y ago
I would want to object and say "There is IPv6 in the cloud!".
We have developed re6stnet in 2012. You can use it to create an ipv6 network on top of an existing ipv4 network. It's open source and we are using it ourselves internally and in client implementations since then.
I wrote a quick blogpost on it:
http://www.nexedi.com/blog/blog-re6stnet.ipv6.since.2012 http://www.nexedi.com/blog/blog-re6stnet.ipv6.since.2012
The repo is here in case anyone is interested:
http://git.erp5.org/gitweb/re6stnet.git/tree/refs/heads/master?js=1 http://git.erp5.org/gitweb/re6stnet.git/tree/refs/heads/mast...
- dustinkirkland 11y agoThere's IPv6 in some clouds. https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?messageID=536049 https://forums.aws.amazon.com/thread.jspa?messageID=536049
- teraflop 11y agoFrom the link in the parent comment: > Well, most importantly we have stable IPv6 everywhere - including on IPv4 legacy networks.
- rsync 11y agorsync.net cloud storage has been ipv6 accessible since 2006. I'm surprised that is still interesting/noteworthy. HN Readers discount, since we're on the subject. Just email.