I have accomplished this once before but I cannot find the tutorial that I used or remember how I did it. I have a server that has an IPv6 block assigned to it. I want to create an OpenVPN tunnel from my home router (Running CentOS 6) to the remote server. I then want to assign local lan machines an ip out of that ipv6 block and route ipv6 over the OpenVPN tunnel. I know it is possible because I have done it in the past. My remote ISP provided an entire /64 last time so I remember splitting it into a /112 and it worked perfectly. Can someone point me to a tutorial or documentation on how to set this up ?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
linux - How to SSH to ec2 instance in VPC private subnet via NAT server
I have created a VPC in aws with a public subnet and a private subnet. The private subnet does not have direct access to external network. S...
-
I would appreciate help on how to create non-clustered indexes on a SQL Server 2008 database without using code--or rather, 'statically...
-
I have installed bind9 on a Debian VPS, and use it as nameserver for one of my domains. It works well. dig reports correct entries. I now wi...
-
My setup: Ubuntu 13.04 Apache/2.2.22 (Ubuntu) PHP 5.4.9-4ubuntu2.2 -- $ ls /etc/apache2/mods-enabled/*.load alias.load auth_basic....
-
I have nginx rewrite rule - it redirects all subdomain requests from sub to folder: server { listen 77.77.77.77:80; server_name domainc...
-
For normal DNS lookups, one can use Dig to get an answer including the remaining TTL for a DNS record. If that answer is from a cache, the T...
-
In Windows 7 , after running chkdsk C: /F /R and finding out that my hard disk has 24 KB in bad sectors (log is posted below), I decided to...
-
We already have an SSL certificate for *.foo.com pointing to an IIS site. Now we want to point *.bar.co.nz point to the same web application...
No comments:
Post a Comment