That was likely a company or two ago, so they may not be maintaining that blog. CBT Nuggets has a complete IPv6 series (with the commands used that are available for download), along with a full access pass to the IT library, via subscription for $99. a month. You may want to check it out. Thanks, Keith
Brilliant Keith, brilliant. I'm just a bit curious regarding the last part, why dynamic routing aint to good? I don't get it with the point-point and IGP advantages.. Could you please specify it in some kind?
Did I get it right that the reason you had to manually establish your neighbour relations was dynamic ipv6-ipv4 tunneling preventing us from having a common network thus preventing auto-creation of neighbours?
I know I'm rather late to these videos but found that the whole IPv6 series very help full (I'm playing with a couple of IPv6 labs right now) However I tried going to the blog site to get the trans but the site no longer seems to be there has it been moved,deleted or is it just currently down and I'm unlucky with my timing ?
The 2003:606:606:1::5 address and 2003:505:505:1::5 . Did you place these ipv6 end addresses under the ipv4 Loopbacks or on the actual router interfaces? I think clarity in that area of the video would be helpful. I can ping ipv4 loopbacks no ipv6 addresses. In packet tracer. Thank you for another great video!
Hey Keith! Huge fan here, just wanted to comment... you know if you modify your link local addressing on the tunnel interfaces to follow the 6to4 format, along with static neighbors, you can remove IPv6 static routes altogether?
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Thanks for all the ipv6 videos Keith, really helped me refresh my ipv6 knowledge in a short time
Keith; I've watched your current collection of IT videos; simply put....you da man!!
That was likely a company or two ago, so they may not be maintaining that blog.
CBT Nuggets has a complete IPv6 series (with the commands used that are available for download), along with a full access pass to the IT library, via subscription for $99. a month. You may want to check it out.
Thanks,
Keith
you did so well on these videos, much more informative than you do on cbt nuggets :) thanks Keith
Brilliant Keith, brilliant. I'm just a bit curious regarding the last part, why dynamic routing aint to good? I don't get it with the point-point and IGP advantages.. Could you please specify it in some kind?
Was going to ask if you could expand on this.
Thanks bud.
Did I get it right that the reason you had to manually establish your neighbour relations was dynamic ipv6-ipv4 tunneling preventing us from having a common network thus preventing auto-creation of neighbours?
I know I'm rather late to these videos but found that the whole IPv6 series very help full (I'm playing with a couple of IPv6 labs right now) However I tried going to the blog site to get the trans but the site no longer seems to be there has it been moved,deleted or is it just currently down and I'm unlucky with my timing ?
The 2003:606:606:1::5 address and 2003:505:505:1::5 . Did you place these ipv6 end addresses under the ipv4 Loopbacks or on the actual router interfaces? I think clarity in that area of the video would be helpful. I can ping ipv4 loopbacks no ipv6 addresses. In packet tracer.
Thank you for another great video!
Hey Keith! Huge fan here, just wanted to comment... you know if you modify your link local addressing on the tunnel interfaces to follow the 6to4 format, along with static neighbors, you can remove IPv6 static routes altogether?
NERD!!!
Dude you need to come to live..... You should have been their for Kieth's IPv6 presentation on the last day it was hilarious
Thank you for great tutorial!!
You are very welcome!
Keith
Awesome Bro !!!