After playing around with IPv6 just for fun, I think it is time to really reconfigure the whole network now.
1) As I don’t have native IPv6 access yet, I need a tunnel broker to connect my hosts to the IPv6 network.
According to Wikipedia there are only two of them who have PoPs in Europe:
- SixXS
- Hurricane Electric
In order to make things a bit more complicated, I want to connect two sites together with some external servers.
Further all IPv4 stuff needs to work as well, so I need a dual stack solution.
The following is a list of problems that I am trying to solve step by step.
1.1) tunnel one from SixXS
1.2) local tunnel endpoint one
1.3) routable subnet one from SixXS
1.4) tunnel two from SixXS
1.5) local tunnel endpoint two
1.6) routable subnet two from SixXS
1.11) tunnel one from Huricane Electric
1.12) local tunnel endpoint one
1.13) routable subnet one from Hurricane Electric
1.14) tunnel two from Huricane Electric
1.15) local tunnel endpoint two
1.16) routable subnet two from Hurricane Electric
1.20) check IPv6 availability for external server at Hetzner
1.21) check IPv6 availability for external server at Strato
1.22) check IPv6 availability for external server at Server4You
2) configure external server
2.1) configure connectivity for external server at Hetzner
2.2) configure connectivity for external server at Strato
2.3) configure connectivity for external server at Server4You
3) configure services
3.1) bind
3.2) DNS resolving
3.3) apache
3.4) exim4
3.3) inn2
3.6) ssh
3.7) nagios
3.8) nfs
3.9) openafs
3.10) xen
3.11) ftp
3.11) openvpn
4) configure home network
4.1) automatic configuration for all hosts
4.2) dynamic default route
4.3) manually routing of special networks
4.4) configure services from list in 3)
Let’s start the journey …