On 2012-05-14T10:48:13+0700, M Wirdan Syahrial <mwsyahrial@gmail.com> wrote: > i'm about to make a computer network, where i have public ipv4 address and > i want to put a private (or tunnel) ipv6 address on its interface. > so, i think any ipv4 public network could access my ipv6, > i want to ask, is this possible? if possible, what configuration should i > do? > if not possible, could you give suggestion what method should i use for my > server, i want a private ipv6 server (one interface with public ipv4) > could be accessed by any outside public ipv4 computer. It doesn't make sense to want an IPv4 network to access your IPv6. IPv4 and IPv6 are separate Internets. They don't communicate with each other, with the exception of some transition techniques and application-level proxying. If you have a network without a public Internet connection, use Unique Local Addreses for its IPv6 addressing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address If you have a network with a public Internet connection, use addresses assigned to you, either from your ISP or from a tunnel provider. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IPv6_tunnel_brokers -- Kenyon Ralph
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