Comcast releases 'AFTR': Open Source IPv4 to IPv6 Routing

Re:Comcast releases 'AFTR': Open Source IPv4 to IPv6 Routing by lenni on Tuesday May 25, 2010 @03:39PM (#1378350)

On a related note, can I as a consumer do anything to help IPv6 along?

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Re:Comcast releases 'AFTR': Open Source IPv4 to IPv6 Routing by bacarter on Tuesday May 25, 2010 @04:17PM (#1378465)

Actually, you can sign up to be a Comcast IPv6 beta tester: http://www.comcast6.net/volunteer.php

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Re:Comcast releases 'AFTR': Open Source IPv4 to IPv6 Routing by FlorinAndrei on Tuesday May 25, 2010 @06:10PM (#1378809)

I wonder what are the potential problems.

I've a Linux system as a NAT firewall in front of everything else. It's also running an email server and a couple websites (via a dynamic IP provider). Behind it there's a couple laptops, two desktops, game consoles, iPhones, etc.

I wonder what's going to stop working if I switch to IPv6 for my frontend.

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Re:Comcast releases 'AFTR': Open Source IPv4 to IPv6 Routing by wmf on Tuesday May 25, 2010 @03:50PM (#1378380)

Not really. You could enable Teredo so that the fraction of IPv6 traffic on the Internet rises from 0.1% to 0.2%, but nobody is going to take action based on that.

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