From ff4babb65e4bac08d182f7890ab17976dfccbfc9 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Jay Date: Fri, 26 Aug 2022 02:14:57 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] IPv6 Article Fix? --- dev/_posts/2020-09-12-ipv6-tunnel.md | 1 + 1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) diff --git a/dev/_posts/2020-09-12-ipv6-tunnel.md b/dev/_posts/2020-09-12-ipv6-tunnel.md index f27367f..149a962 100644 --- a/dev/_posts/2020-09-12-ipv6-tunnel.md +++ b/dev/_posts/2020-09-12-ipv6-tunnel.md @@ -3,6 +3,7 @@ title: 'Tunneled IPv6 To Your Entire LAN' date: '2020-09-12T19:57:44+00:00' author: dewdude layout: page +list: bullet --- While most of the major ISP’s are starting to support IPv6; some of us on the old Ma Bell leftovers are still waiting. Sure, they’ll run a fiber-optic line all the way to my house and pump me more bandwidth than I know what to do with; but if you want that to carry IPv6 you’re out of luck. While IPv6 tunneling was popular in the very early days when no ISP offered it; it is still very much a thing and a lot of people who require IPv6 still use it. Granted most of the IPv6-only stuff I see isn’t anything important; it was something I’d wanted to play around with and in fact did so on a couple of occasions. But doing a single tunnel connection to just my PC wasn’t what I considered “complex enough” to satisfy my need to learn something. I wanted to provide the tunnel connection to my entire LAN; full automatic configuration of every IPv6 capable device.