Thanks to tunnelbroker.net, I can now offer you my blog on both IPv4 and IPv6:
[uffe@bsd ~]# host blog.andersen.nu
blog.andersen.nu has address 90.184.98.3
blog.andersen.nu has IPv6 address 2001:470:28:df8::1
Thanks to tunnelbroker.net, I can now offer you my blog on both IPv4 and IPv6:
[uffe@bsd ~]# host blog.andersen.nu
blog.andersen.nu has address 90.184.98.3
blog.andersen.nu has IPv6 address 2001:470:28:df8::1
[uffe@bsd ~]$ host blog.andersen.nu
blog.andersen.nu has address 90.184.98.3
blog.andersen.nu has IPv6 address 2001:16d8:dd00:81d0::1
– nu med SixXS-konto i stedet. SixXS har en PoP i Danmark, mens tunnelbrokers nærmeste er Stockholm. Det er dog mere tidskrævende at oprette sig hos SixXS, da de godkender en manuelt.
Now a days, I actually have native IPv6, thanks to Gigabit who deployed fiber in my neighbourhood. Then they changed name to Wizer and sold the fiber to GlobalConnect, but are still sole SP on the fiber (for now).
~$ host blog.andersen.nu
blog.andersen.nu has address 212.237.106.132
blog.andersen.nu has IPv6 address 2a00:7660:1984:1051::14
Now with Hiper:
~$ host blog.andersen.nu
blog.andersen.nu has address 89.150.130.9
blog.andersen.nu has IPv6 address 2a05:f6c7:6633:1051::14
Fairly good experience, as they e.g., allow you to redelegate your ip6.arpa to your own name servers:
~$ dig soa 3.3.6.6.7.c.6.f.5.0.a.2.ip6.arpa +short
ns1.he.net. hostmaster.twe.net. 2024070500 14400 3600 2419200 3600
Also, they can add your preferred reverse lookup name to your IPv4 address, if you have a fixed pbulic IP:
~$ dig -x 89.150.130.9 +short
mail.twe.net.
But I struggle to make then acknowledge that they, not I, have the responsibility of convincing Microsoft to keep my IPv4 address of their black lists.