Virtual Private Server (VPS) Hosting provided by Central Point Networking cpnllc.com
For some reason, the "Nodelist" and "Recent Callers" features are not working.
| Sysop: | Ray Quinn |
|---|---|
| Location: | Visalia, CA |
| Users: | 60 |
| Nodes: | 10 (0 / 10) |
| Uptime: | 61:15:34 |
| Calls: | 12 |
| Files: | 12,938 |
| Messages: | 99,094 |
Check out the US 99 menu above for links to information about US Highway 99, after which the US 99 BBS is named.
Be sure to click on the Amateur Radio menu item above for packet BBSes, packet software, packet organizations, as well as packet how-to's. Also included is links to local and some not-so-local Amateur Radio Clubs.
So, now that Paul and Mark agitated me enough to really give Radius a serious try, it seems like I actually *am* running Radius here.
The question now is, how do I get this SOB to do outgoing IPv6?
I notice that neither Paul nor Mark is listed in the list of IPv6 capable nodes (as opposed to my old Argus line... :) ), but now my
system should be able to, no?
Or should I take this to the IPV6 echo, because none of you here
have the slightest idea? 8-)
The question now is, how do I get this SOB to do outgoing IPv6?
The question now is, how do I get this SOB to do outgoing IPv6?
The question now is, how do I get this SOB to do outgoing IPv6?
I can make outbound ipv6 polls from my os/2 system by using a squid
proxy running in ipv6 windows box. You might use the same trick with radius?
I can make outbound ipv6 polls from my os/2 system by using a squid proxy running in ipv6 windows box. You might use the same trick with radius?
Saturday November 22 2014 22:11, you wrote to Björn Felten:
I can make outbound ipv6 polls from my os/2 system by using asquid proxy
running in ipv6 windows box. You might use the same trick withradius?
I can imagine that that works for the adress range were ipv4 is a mirrored
subset in ipv6 ( Michiel will give the proper name ), but outside that
range? Do you need some sort of conversion table?
Nothing special, when ipv4-only mailer (binkd/os2) tries to call you, it calls to "f5006.n280.z2.binkp.net" and the proxy will choose how to connect. Ipv6 preferred. ;)
calls to "f5006.n280.z2.binkp.net" and the proxy will choose how to
connect. Ipv6 preferred. ;)
That's fine. As you probably know, I've managed to fix that (partly thanks to you) with relay6.
But what about *your* mailer calling *out* ?
calls to "f5006.n280.z2.binkp.net" and the proxy will choose how to
connect. Ipv6 preferred. ;)
What about it? 2:221/6 has a 'native' ipv6-capable mailer, binkd.
What about it? 2:221/6 has a 'native' ipv6-capable mailer, binkd.
So why do you need the proxy you mention above?
No, I do not _need_ it. But I _can_ do it if I ever need to send mail to ipv6-only node. Not very likely. :D
No, I do not _need_ it. But I _can_ do it if I ever need to send
mail to ipv6-only node. Not very likely. :D
Bloody show-off. 8-)
Anyway, if you have some tips on how to use relay6 for outgoing traffic, I'm all ears. And, I'm sure, so are many other IPv6 striving sysops.
I haven't played that much with relay6 but I think you need to set up
one relay6 session for each node you plan to poll. ;-)
I haven't played that much with relay6 but I think you need to
set up one relay6 session for each node you plan to poll. ;-)
Even so, I haven't managed to get the slightest life sign from any outgoing session no matter how I try.
I haven't played that much with relay6 but I think you need to set up
one relay6 session for each node you plan to poll. ;-)
Even so, I haven't managed to get the slightest life sign from any outgoing session no matter how I try.
relay6.exe 1234 [2001:16d8:ff00:306::2] 24554 /b:192.168.1.4
relay6.exe 1234 [2001:16d8:ff00:306::2] 24554 /b:192.168.1.4
Good Lord, it worked! Even with an URL rather than the IPv6 number!
Typical, now that I've got binkd up and running for outbound mail.8-)
I recall a while back you said you'd gotten a copy of the Argus source
and were
looking at it, possibly to release some bugfixes? How is that going?
Not very well. I'm so pleased with binkd I lost interest in Argus.
I have been using Argus for years without much problem. I have noticed some quirks though. Most annoying is that it does not seem to read the abbreviations in the nodelist and if I want to connect to another
system, I have to make manual substitutions such as BND for IBN. Since
the number of nodes I might want to connect with is small and relatively unchanging, that only needs to be done once in a while.
I have been using Argus for years without much problem. I have
noticed some quirks though. Most annoying is that it does not seem to read the abbreviations in the nodelist and if I want to connect to
another system, I have to make manual substitutions such as BND for
IBN. Since the number of nodes I might want to connect with is small
and relatively unchanging, that only needs to be done once in a while.