Which is why researchers from the WIDE project and Max Planck Institute for Informatics are recommending IPv6 be put front and center. Under current IETF best practices (RFC3901), DNS servers, which ...

Dragging DNS into the modern age. And if that means fewer people need to buy IPv4, so much the better A pair of networking ...

Infoblox adds new features to its DHCP and DNS management tools to support organizations making the transition to the next-generation IPv6 protocol.

The free DNS service is a recursive sandbox for organizations and individuals interested in testing out IPv6, Ulevitch said. The service will hopefully make the eventual transition less intimidating.

For network admins without IPv6 experience, they can quickly set up an IPv6 tunnel and start experimenting with the OpenDNS IPv6 DNS service. The testbed is a service for the Internet at large ...

IPv6 offers several ways that aren’t possible in IPv4 to assign IP addresses, and DNS set-up has differences as well. As IP technology has matured, the range of devices that the internet ...

I am not sure if I would have better luck here or at OPNSense forum, so I thought I'd try here first. IPv6 is a curiosity, and also it used to work out of the box when I was on a crappy Mikrotik ...

So exposing IPv6 addresses to users sending DNS queries over IPv6 should be fairly risk-free. Everyone agrees that this solution, like the whitelist solution, is rather ugly.

While the unlocked Nexus S and Galaxy Nexus from Samsung both offer IPv6 support with Android 4.0, they are not officially T-Mobile devices (though the company does offer some support for them).