If you ever used IRC, you should have noticed too that you get a nice portscan, for the same reason: too much abuse from public proxies. You ring my bell, we ring yours...
Also, SPAM-relay checkers do public port scans. Not even talking about the open-proxy scanners that just scan at random for breakable hosts. Or did you never get any port 135-137 connects?
Also in a public library, even if it is public you did signed a paper, stating who you are and that you will return the books and will be honest and then you can take the books, on the internet that isn't the case, so many places protect themselves from evildoers that way.
FAQ contains all the info for: 6Wind (SixOS) Cisco (IOS) FreeBSD Juniper (JunOS) Linux - Debian Linux - New - using iproute2 Linux - Old NetBSD OpenBSD Solaris Windows 98 / NT4 / 2000 / XP /.Net
As for linux, you should have taken a look in the everlasting Peter Bieringer doc at The Linux Doc Project.
he just said that typing "ipv6 install" in a command prompt is difficult:) Dunno about you, but compiling a kernel is somewhat harder than that;) And on.Net, just select it during install and have fun.
As for 2k it's a bit harder, then again it was not supported then either; but it sure is possible. Check the following FAQ
If you have a host which only has a A record it will still try to connect to it as being an IPv6 address. You can avoid this problem by selecting the IPv4 protocol from the "Connection" tab in the Options/Settings menu.
Then it does work. As I've been pre-occupied by some better thing in live, which unfortunatly suddenly ended, I didn't have any time to fix it but expect a fixed version this month.
I'll quite prolly get forced to fix it at Megabit (July 21st-27th, Ede in.nl) by a crowd of rabit IPv6 sheep, so one can actually hold it's breath until it gets fixed.
I think you all might be interrested in Operating System Concepts instead of just 'moving X into the kernel which automatically makes it more stable and faster'...
Keeping ontopic; the 'base' freebsd does sport a very nice KAME stack for doing IPv6.
Will probably not work with most implementations as they nullroute RFC1918, multicast and ofcourse your beloved localhost/8 when being fed through 6to4.
Authentication cookies are now indeed hacked, thus slashdot logins and many others will now work.
And we don\\\\\\\'t want any low-UID or other login accounts. That is also what is stated in the notes at the bottom of the page along with the only thing that gets logged by Apache with a logline.
Official router access so we can enable IPv6 is somewhere more in our line of work.
Btw.. your latency shows up as 266ms, could you paste a traceroute so we can find out the bottlenecks, the hop from Amsterdam to the US should be around 80ms, with 300ms one is in Japan;)
Everything under sixxs.org goes over the IPv6gate and thus actually is the domain in front of the sixxs.org part. The sixxs.net domain is used for the rest of the system. The page containing the information about the IPv6Gate is on http://ipv6gate.sixxs.net. And so is the main SixXS site containing the broker information and other tools like Ghost Route Hunter.
I foresaw that problem and to avoid all you trolls it nicely links shows www.disney.com Most trolling people prolly belong there anyways as they should be 10 at most.
Though I have to admit, even when you are way above the 10 mark (double, triple and more;) you will prolly enjoy Disney much more then the URL you originally intented to go to.
Ofcourse not every variation nor odd site can be filtered out, but hey.. it's a proxy. And at the moment only clued people have working IPv6;)
Re:Gateways/caches should _NOT_ change the user ag
on
Slashdot over IPv6
·
· Score: 1
Fixed, it will now prepend it, it will now look like:
SixXS-IPv6Gate/1.0 (IPv6 Gateway; http://ipv6gate.sixxs.net; info@sixxs.net) Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1;.NET CLR 1.0.3705)
This should be compliant with RFC2068. The biggest reason for having it is simply so that people checking the logs notice that a IPv6 gate was used and that is the whole idea, to make them aware that there are clients trying to reach them over IPv6!
Notez bien that the contact address isn't mentioned on the page and in that string for nothing. It's not there for spam harvesters:)
The following list will keep you occupied about IPv6 for some time... oh just for the record ams-ix is doing NATIVE IPv6 since 1998 now... alongside NSPIXP6 and PAIX and some others to be found at v6nap.net.
Check out SARA: TERAS' is a 1024-CPU system consisting of two 512-CPU SGI Origin 3800 systems. This machine has a peak performance of 1 TFlops (1012 floating point operations) per second. The machine will be fitted with 500MHz R14000 CPUs organized in 256 4-CPU nodes and will possess 1 TByte of memory in total. 10 TByte of on-line storage and 100 TByte near-line StorageTek storage will be available. 'TERAS' will consist of 44 racks, 32 racks containing CPUs and routers, 8 I/O racks and 4 racks containing disks.
The fun part: parts of this huge machine are running Linux:)
Check out
SARA:
TERAS' is a 1024-CPU system consisting of two 512-CPU SGI Origin 3800 systems. This machine has a peak performance of 1 TFlops (1012 floating point operations) per second. The machine will be fitted with 500MHz R14000 CPUs organized in 256 4-CPU nodes and will possess 1 TByte of memory in total. 10 TByte of on-line storage and 100 TByte near-line StorageTek storage will be available. 'TERAS' will consist of 44 racks, 32 racks containing CPUs and routers, 8 I/O racks and 4 racks containing disks.
(And nopes it's not listed in top500 yet:)
> " I wonder if I can configure the MIME types on > my Apache server to send golden email
> attachments?"
Hmmmm maybe it's just me.... but how do you send Email with Apache (a webserver)???
(unless you are using a webmailthingy ofcourse, but then again... it won't be using your webservers MIME type settings now would it;)
Last week me and a friend went to amsterdam to one of the bigger music stores, simply looked into my palm's checklist, grabbed all the cd's that where unchecked walked to the counter and asked if any of the other cd's I hadn't found already where in stock... the bloke simply was astonished to also hear that I didn't want to hear them first but simply want to buy them because I already had them all and just wanted the originals too because they where worth it.
Another funny part too this is that I don't even have a audio-cd player myself and only have a couple of cd-roms and that the cd's I bought will directly be put into the rest of my collection without even getting the cd out of the sleeve. And why should I? I already have the songs in my playlist so I don't have to swap cd's or buy an expensive cd-changer (now I have an expensive computer:)
Guess what... simply check the link at the top of the article mentioned and voila... yes it's already partially in Windows 2k. Or check my other reply for a cool example of it:)
I spoke with two americans last weekend who where on holiday over here in the Netherlands. They told me that they where really surprised that we, the dutch people, know more about your presidential candidates than them. They also said that news over here also covers more aspects and even tell things that would never been shown in the US. I should also note that CNN Europe is a completely different news agency than CNN US telling different stories or the same stories but from different points of view (european or US).
It just looks like somebody is keeping some information just in front of our eyes so that we won't see it. Maybe there is also much more too it in the MS debacle? But we simply don't get that piece of info?
With my OnATopp tool found on http://unfix.org/projects/onatopp/ you can easily set Alpha Blending for every window and also the OnATopp bit for letting the window be kept on-top.
Check out this screenshot for a cool example. Unfortunatly I didn't have a Famke Janssen background ready, but Gail Porter will do:)
Maybe when it's in the experimental 2.3.x tree, maybe that more people would try it which would speed development up as more hardware can be tested... There is a multiple-cdrom-status in 2.3.x which is stated as "beginning of multimount-support" while/dev/changer is working since 19 May 1999...
Yep... well I have complained and nagged the kernel guru's and well basically they did respond untill I asked the infamous 'device locking' question. Then they stopped replying to my emails... maybe they are too busy? I contacted HPA for a device number but even he started responding after a while and yes my mail box works. That's why I still have the seperate patch unlike what I thought would be and what Alan said at first... that it would be put into the 2.3 series untill proven it was working 100% but hey they're al busy guys&gals just like me...:)
Slashdot Mirror
If you ever used IRC, you should have noticed too that you get a nice portscan, for the same reason: too much abuse from public proxies. You ring my bell, we ring yours...
Also, SPAM-relay checkers do public port scans.
Not even talking about the open-proxy scanners that just scan at random for breakable hosts. Or did you never get any port 135-137 connects?
Also in a public library, even if it is public you did signed a paper, stating who you are and that you will return the books and will be honest and then you can take the books, on the internet that isn't the case, so many places protect themselves from evildoers that way.
FAQ contains all the info for: .Net
6Wind (SixOS)
Cisco (IOS)
FreeBSD
Juniper (JunOS)
Linux - Debian
Linux - New - using iproute2
Linux - Old
NetBSD
OpenBSD
Solaris
Windows 98 / NT4 / 2000 / XP /
As for linux, you should have taken a look in the everlasting Peter Bieringer doc at The Linux Doc Project.
You mean ThreeDegrees which even works on most NAT's. Oh damn too bad for you... it's Windows Only ;)
he just said that typing "ipv6 install" in a command prompt is difficult :) ;) .Net, just select it during install and have fun.
Dunno about you, but compiling a kernel is somewhat harder than that
And on
As for 2k it's a bit harder, then again it was not supported then either; but it sure is possible. Check the following FAQ
Thank some nice person posting pornographic and other disturbing pictures to the Smoelenboek part of the site.
The results are cached for some time.
By the way if you really 'hate' it, then you shouldn't connect to port 80 of that box.
You connect to mine, I connect to yours.
Psst... that's my oops;
.nl) by a crowd of rabit IPv6 sheep, so one can actually hold it's breath until it gets fixed.
If you have a host which only has a A record it will still try to connect to it as being an IPv6 address. You can avoid this problem by selecting the IPv4 protocol from the "Connection" tab in the Options/Settings menu.
Then it does work. As I've been pre-occupied by some better thing in live, which unfortunatly suddenly ended, I didn't have any time to fix it but expect a fixed version this month.
I'll quite prolly get forced to fix it at Megabit (July 21st-27th, Ede in
I think you all might be interrested in Operating System Concepts instead of just 'moving X into the kernel which automatically makes it more stable and faster'...
Keeping ontopic; the 'base' freebsd does sport a very nice KAME stack for doing IPv6.
:)
/8 when being fed through 6to4.
;)
Will probably not work with most implementations as they nullroute RFC1918, multicast and ofcourse your beloved localhost
But you can have it, it just won't route
There is reverse DNS for 6to4.
But just like 6bone space only under ip6.int and not (yet) under ip6.arpa.
2.0.0.2.ip6.int. 86400 IN NS flag.ep.net.
2.0.0.2.ip6.int. 86400 IN NS z.ip6.int.
2.0.0.2.ip6.int. 86400 IN NS dot.ep.net.
You will have to mail hostmaster@ep.net to get a delegation under this and prove that you 'own' that IP address allong with some other formalities.
Authentication cookies are now indeed hacked,
;)
thus slashdot logins and many others will now work.
And we don\\\\\\\'t want any low-UID or other login accounts. That is also what is stated in the notes at the bottom of the page along with the only thing that gets logged by Apache with a logline.
Official router access so we can enable IPv6 is somewhere more in our line of work.
Btw.. your latency shows up as 266ms, could you paste a traceroute so we can find out the bottlenecks, the hop from Amsterdam to the US should be around 80ms, with 300ms one is in Japan
Everything under sixxs.org goes over the IPv6gate and thus actually is the domain in front of the sixxs.org part. .
The sixxs.net domain is used for the rest of the system. The page containing the information about the IPv6Gate is on http://ipv6gate.sixxs.net
And so is the main SixXS site containing the broker information and other tools like Ghost Route Hunter.
I foresaw that problem and to avoid all you trolls it nicely links shows www.disney.com
;) you will prolly enjoy Disney much more then the URL you originally intented to go to.
;)
Most trolling people prolly belong there anyways as they should be 10 at most.
Though I have to admit, even when you are way above the 10 mark (double, triple and more
Ofcourse not every variation nor odd site can be filtered out, but hey.. it's a proxy.
And at the moment only clued people have working IPv6
Fixed, it will now prepend it, it will now look like:
.NET CLR 1.0.3705)
:)
SixXS-IPv6Gate/1.0 (IPv6 Gateway; http://ipv6gate.sixxs.net; info@sixxs.net) Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1;
This should be compliant with RFC2068.
The biggest reason for having it is simply so that people checking the logs notice that a IPv6 gate was used and that is the whole idea, to make them aware that there are clients trying to reach them over IPv6!
Notez bien that the contact address isn't mentioned on the page and in that string for nothing. It's not there for spam harvesters
Hmmm:
;)
8<-------------
jeroen@purgatory:~$ host -t aaaa slashdot.org
slashdot.org AAAA record currently not present
-------------->8
But:
8<-------------
jeroen@purgatory:~$ host -t aaaa slashdot.org.sixxs.org
slashdot.org.sixxs.org CNAME ipv6gate.sixxs.org
ipv6gate.sixxs.org AAAA 3FFE:4007:1:1:210:DCFF:FE20:7C7C
------------->8
http://slashdot.org.sixxs.org
Et tada.... Slashdot and every other IPv4 only site over IPv6
Read more about it on http://ipv6gate.sixxs.net
The following list will keep you occupied about IPv6 for some time... oh just for the record ams-ix is doing NATIVE IPv6 since 1998 now... alongside NSPIXP6 and PAIX and some others to be found at v6nap.net.
:)
First two nice repositories where you can find almost anything IPv6 related:
IPv6 News and Links (hs247)
Open Directory Project Computers/Internet/Protocols/IP/IPng/
And some others important ones which can also be found there:
6bone
Belnet
Bieringer's Linux IPv6 FAQ
Euronet Belgium
IPng
KAME
Kitame's Debian IPv6 Packages
Microsoft IPv6
PuTTY IPv6
SiXXS
Sun Solaris IPv6
Surfnet IPv6
Trumpet IPv6
IPv6 for the future (or something advocating like that
Check out SARA: TERAS' is a 1024-CPU system consisting of two 512-CPU SGI Origin 3800 systems. This machine has a peak performance of 1 TFlops (1012 floating point operations) per second. The machine will be fitted with 500MHz R14000 CPUs organized in 256 4-CPU nodes and will possess 1 TByte of memory in total. 10 TByte of on-line storage and 100 TByte near-line StorageTek storage will be available. 'TERAS' will consist of 44 racks, 32 racks containing CPUs and routers, 8 I/O racks and 4 racks containing disks.
:)
The fun part: parts of this huge machine are running Linux
For more closeup pictures see: http://unfix.org/news/sara/
Ain't it sweeeeeeeeeeet?
Check out SARA: TERAS' is a 1024-CPU system consisting of two 512-CPU SGI Origin 3800 systems. This machine has a peak performance of 1 TFlops (1012 floating point operations) per second. The machine will be fitted with 500MHz R14000 CPUs organized in 256 4-CPU nodes and will possess 1 TByte of memory in total. 10 TByte of on-line storage and 100 TByte near-line StorageTek storage will be available. 'TERAS' will consist of 44 racks, 32 racks containing CPUs and routers, 8 I/O racks and 4 racks containing disks. :)
(And nopes it's not listed in top500 yet
For more closeup pictures see: http://unfix.org/news/sara/
Ain't it sweeeeeeeeeeet?
> " I wonder if I can configure the MIME types on > my Apache server to send golden email
;)
> attachments?"
Hmmmm maybe it's just me.... but how do you send Email with Apache (a webserver)???
(unless you are using a webmailthingy ofcourse, but then again... it won't be using your webservers MIME type settings now would it
Last week me and a friend went to amsterdam to one of the bigger music stores, simply looked into my palm's checklist, grabbed all the cd's that where unchecked walked to the counter and asked if any of the other cd's I hadn't found already where in stock... the bloke simply was astonished to also hear that I didn't want to hear them first but simply want to buy them because I already had them all and just wanted the originals too because they where worth it. :)
Another funny part too this is that I don't even have a audio-cd player myself and only have a couple of cd-roms and that the cd's I bought will directly be put into the rest of my collection without even getting the cd out of the sleeve. And why should I? I already have the songs in my playlist so I don't have to swap cd's or buy an expensive cd-changer (now I have an expensive computer
Guess what... simply check the link at the top of the article mentioned and voila... yes it's already partially in Windows 2k. Or check my other reply for a cool example of it :)
I spoke with two americans last weekend who where on holiday over here in the Netherlands. They told me that they where really surprised that we, the dutch people, know more about your presidential candidates than them. They also said that news over here also covers more aspects and even tell things that would never been shown in the US. I should also note that CNN Europe is a completely different news agency than CNN US telling different stories or the same stories but from different points of view (european or US).
It just looks like somebody is keeping some information just in front of our eyes so that we won't see it. Maybe there is also much more too it in the MS debacle? But we simply don't get that piece of info?
With my OnATopp tool found on http://unfix.org/projects/onatopp/ you can easily set Alpha Blending for every window and also the OnATopp bit for letting the window be kept on-top.
:)
Check out this screenshot for a cool example. Unfortunatly I didn't have a Famke Janssen background ready, but Gail Porter will do
And what about my /dev/changer ???
Apparently there is no more room in the kernel?
see http://unfix.org/jeroen/unfix/proje cts/changer/
--
Hmm still wondering why /dev/changer can't be put into the kernel tree, even the 2.3.x tree seems to stable for it...
/dev/changer
/dev/changer is working since 19 May 1999...
See
Maybe when it's in the experimental 2.3.x tree, maybe that more people would try it which would speed development up as more hardware can be tested... There is a multiple-cdrom-status in 2.3.x which is stated as "beginning of multimount-support" while
Greets,
Jeroen Massar
(/dev/changer maintainer/coder)
--
Yep... well I have complained and nagged the kernel guru's and well basically they did respond untill I asked the infamous 'device locking' question. Then they stopped replying to my emails... maybe they are too busy? I contacted HPA for a device number but even he started responding after a while and yes my mail box works. That's why I still have the seperate patch unlike what I thought would be and what Alan said at first... that it would be put into the 2.3 series untill proven it was working 100% but hey they're al busy guys&gals just like me... :)