The book references I had mentioned that you might be interested in:
Understanding IPv6 2nd
Edition by Joseph Davies, Microsoft Press
IPv6 in Enterprise Networks by Shannon McFarland, Muninder Sambi, Nikhil Sharma, Sanjay Hooda, Cisco
Press
IPv6 Security by
Scott Hogg and Eric Vyncke, Cisco Press
Planning for IPv6 by
Silvia Hagen, O’Reilly Press
IPv6 Essentials, 2nd Edition by Silva Hagen, O’Reilly Press
DNS and BIND on IPv6
by Cricket Liu, O’Reilly Press
Day One: Exploring IPv6 by Chris Grundermann, Juniper Networking Technologies Series
IPv6 Network Administration by Niall Richard Murphy and David Malone, O’Reilly Press
Running IPv6 by
Iljitsch van Beijnum, Apress
Global IPv6 Strategies: From Business Analysis to Operational Planning by Patrick Grossetete, Ciprian Popoviciu,
Fred Wettling, Cisco Press
Deploying IPv6 Networks by Ciprian Popoviciu, Eric Levy-Abegnoli, Patrick Grossetete, Cisco
Press
The following RFC’s related to IPv6 are here for reference:
·
2460 – IPv6
·
3068 - 6to4
·
3986 – URI Syntax
·
4193 – ULA
·
4380 – Teredo
·
5214 – ISATAP
·
6146 - NAT64
·
6147 - DNS64
·
6296 - NPT66
·
6343 - 6to4 advisory
·
6555 - Happy Eyeballs
If you are interested in starting to play with IPv6 there are several resources to do so. If you want to set up a IPv6 tunnel from your router then try out tunnelbroker.net which is run by Hurricane Electric. You will need to set up an account to use the service.
If you want to try it out on your Windows 7 or Linux client use freenet6 which is a free service from gogo6. You will also need to set up an account to use freenet6 too.
- Ed