• New one

    From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Mon Jan 14 13:24:59 2019
    Hello All,

    We got a new one:

    79 2:469/122 Sergey Zabolotny Native ARUBA-NET f

    Sergey, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!



    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Wed Jun 12 15:02:40 2019
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    73 2:250/5 Christian Sacks Native Sky Broadband

    Christian, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Tommi Koivula@2:221/1 to Michiel van der Vlist on Wed Jun 12 16:10:18 2019

    12 Jun 19 15:02, you wrote to All:

    We have a new one:

    73 2:250/5 Christian Sacks Native Sky Broadband

    16:08 [4368] BEGIN, binkd/1.1a-99/Linux -pP 2:250/5 /etc/binkd/binkd.cfg
    - 16:08 [4368] Nodelist /bbs/file/base/nodelist/Z2DAILY.163 parsed, 1026 IP-nodes processed (0 sec)
    16:08 [4368] creating a poll for 2:250/5@fidonet (`d' flavour)
    16:08 [4368] clientmgr started
    16:08 [4369] Substituted * to bbs.erb.pw. for 2:250/5@fidonet by nodelist
    + 16:08 [4369] call to 2:250/5@fidonet
    16:08 [4369] trying bbs.erb.pw. [2a02:c7f:ca51:8f00:3416:22ff:fe65:a0d8]...
    16:08 [4369] connected
    + 16:08 [4369] outgoing session with bbs.erb.pw:24554 [2a02:c7f:ca51:8f00:3416:22ff:fe65:a0d8]

    Christian, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    :)

    'Tommi

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: nntps://news.fidonet.fi (2:221/1)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Mon Jun 17 13:57:42 2019
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    74 2:240/1634 Hugo Andriessen Native M-net

    Hugo, congratulations and welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Fri Sep 6 10:36:17 2019
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    80 2:240/100 Arno Klein Native OVH

    Arno, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Arno Klein@2:240/100 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Sep 6 12:09:30 2019

    Hello Michiel!

    06 Sep 19 10:36, you wrote to all:

    80 2:240/100 Arno Klein Native OVH

    Arno, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.

    Thanks! Happy to join. ;)

    Best,
    Arno


    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5--b20170303
    * Origin: Arno Klein, Bensheim, Germany (2:240/100)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Arno Klein on Sat Sep 7 23:30:09 2019
    Hello Arno,

    On Friday September 06 2019 12:09, you wrote to me:

    Arno, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.

    Thanks! Happy to join. ;)

    Please have a look at this:

    https://fossbytes.com/top-30-countries-highest-ipv6-adoption/

    We see that Germany is #3 in the country list of IPv6 adoption. 26.1% after Greece (27.6) and Belgium (46.6%).

    So... why don't we see it in the nodelist? Only six IPv6 nodes in R24.

    Any ideas?


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Tue Sep 10 01:02:50 2019
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    81 2:5020/2038 Dmitry Kanidev Native RU-MGTS INO4

    Dmitry, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Note: 2:5020/2038 is not reachable via IPv4, it is an IPv6 only node.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Mon Sep 30 16:34:06 2019
    Hello All,

    New one:

    82 2:2452/502 Ludwig Bernhartzeder Native DTAG OO


    For the moment outgoing only, but we are working on that.

    Ludwig, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.



    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Ludwig Bernhartzeder@2:2452/502 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue Oct 1 21:46:08 2019
    Hi Michiel,

    30 Sep 19 16:34, you wrote to All:

    Ludwig, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.
    thanks

    servus
    Ludwig

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5--b20170303
    * Origin: ----> GoldED - scara2 <---- (2:2452/502)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Thu Oct 3 23:20:14 2019
    Hello All,

    Monday September 30 2019 16:34, I wrote to you:

    82 2:2452/502 Ludwig Bernhartzeder Native DTAG OO

    For the moment outgoing only, but we are working on that.

    Done. Incoming is working now.

    82 2:2452/502 Ludwig Bernhartzeder Native DTAG

    Once again: congratulations.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Fri Nov 29 11:41:14 2019
    Hello All,

    We hav e a new one:


    82 2:280/1049 Simon Voortman Native Solcon


    Simon, congratulations and welcom to the Ficonet IPv6 club!



    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Tue Dec 3 12:25:36 2019
    Hello All,


    84 2:335/364 Fabio Bizzi Native IT-ALBACOM


    Fabio, congratulations and welcome to the Fdionet IPv6 club!



    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Tommi Koivula@2:221/6 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue Dec 3 17:04:42 2019

    03 Dec 19 12:25, you wrote to All:

    84 2:335/364 Fabio Bizzi Native IT-ALBACOM

    17:03 [14742] Substituted * to mimac.bizzi.org. for 2:335/364@fidonet by nodelist
    + 17:03 [14742] call to 2:335/364@fidonet
    17:03 [14742] trying mimac.bizzi.org. [2a02:4d80:602:2:4000::71]...
    17:03 [14742] connected
    + 17:03 [14742] outgoing session with mimac.bizzi.org:24554 [2a02:4d80:602:2:4000::71]
    - 17:03 [14742] OPT CRAM-MD5-836525e3c1e0b85b92a40339d9cfc3ee
    + 17:03 [14742] Remote requests MD mode
    - 17:03 [14742] SYS Mimac Rebirth
    - 17:03 [14742] ZYZ Fabio Bizzi
    - 17:03 [14742] LOC Roma, Italia

    Tutto Bene! :)

    'Tommi

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: nntps://news.fidonet.fi (2:221/6)
  • From Fabio Bizzi@2:335/364.1 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue Dec 10 10:55:10 2019
    Hello Michiel!

    03 Dec 19 12:25, you wrote to All:

    84 2:335/364 Fabio Bizzi Native IT-ALBACOM
    Fabio, congratulations and welcome to the Fdionet IPv6 club!

    Just linked the echo to the main point (now also in IPv6 :) ), sorry for the late answer.

    Many thanks! :)

    Ciao!
    Fabio

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: ]\/[imac Rebirth Boss Point (2:335/364.1)
  • From Fabio Bizzi@2:335/364.1 to Tommi Koivula on Tue Dec 10 10:56:32 2019
    Hello Tommi!

    03 Dec 19 17:04, you wrote to Michiel van der Vlist:

    Tutto Bene! :)

    Grazie! :)

    Now I have to play around with my new toy! :P

    I've got also a /60 to play with stateless address configuration, I have to study a lot also for my work. :)

    Ciao!
    Fabio

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: ]\/[imac Rebirth Boss Point (2:335/364.1)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Wed Apr 15 12:56:11 2020
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    92 2:263/5 Martin List-Petersen Native TuxBox

    Martin, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Martin List-Petersen@2:263/5 to Michiel van der Vlist on Wed Apr 15 22:01:34 2020
    On 15 Apr 2020, Michiel van der Vlist said the following...
    We have a new one:

    92 2:263/5 Martin List-Petersen Native TuxBox

    Thanks ... my BBS days were from about 1992 to 1997. Now rebooted.

    My IPv6 days started around 2002 with a 6bone /48 from SUnet.

    -M

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A45 2020/02/18 (Linux/32)
    * Origin: The Alien Mindbenders BBS (2:263/5)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Martin List-Petersen on Thu Apr 16 13:36:10 2020
    Hello Martin,

    On Wednesday April 15 2020 22:01, you wrote to me:

    Thanks ... my BBS days were from about 1992 to 1997. Now rebooted.

    I started as a point and cosysop of 2:28/777 in 1992 and got my first node number in 1997

    My IPv6 days started around 2002 with a 6bone /48 from SUnet.

    I didn't keep a good track of my IPv6 history. I became interested around 2005 I think. My first SixXS tunnel dates from 2007 or so. The original plan was to have the tunnel end point on my Fido machine running XP. The idea was that that machine was on 24/7 and so act as an IPv6 router for the whole LAN. But to my dissapointment, that didn't work. My understanding is that no one ever got it to work. So I went a different route. I has a Linksys WRT flashed with OpenWrt had a he.net tunnel endpoint installed on it. That gave me IPv6 om the whole LAN.

    In mid 2016 I finally got native IPv6 from my ISP (Ziggo, daughter of Liberty Global))

    My first IPv6 binkp connect was later that year.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Tommi Koivula@2:221/360 to Martin List-Petersen on Thu Apr 16 18:37:10 2020
    On 16.4.2020 0:01, Martin List-Petersen wrote:

     Mv>  92  2:263/5      Martin List-Petersen   Native  TuxBox

    Thanks ... my BBS days were from about 1992 to 1997. Now rebooted.

    My IPv6 days started around 2002 with a 6bone /48 from SUnet.

    Welcome to the club!

    I started with 6to4 in 2012, I think. :)

    Then "upgraded" to he.net tunnel, "Registration Date:October 28, 2014".
    And the current tunnel has been in operation since "Nov 14, 2014", in
    several routers.

    Even if I have native dynamic /64 from my ISP, I like static /64 and /48
    from HE. :)

    'Tommi

    ---
    * Origin: rbb.fidonet.fi - Lake Ylo - Finland (2:221/360.0)
  • From Tony Langdon@3:633/410 to Martin List-Petersen on Thu Apr 16 11:47:00 2020
    On 04-15-20 22:01, Martin List-Petersen wrote to Michiel van der Vlist <=-

    Thanks ... my BBS days were from about 1992 to 1997. Now rebooted.

    Similar to me, mine started in 1991, continued in some form until 1998-2001.

    My IPv6 days started around 2002 with a 6bone /48 from SUnet.

    I was playing with IPv6 around the same time, beating a Linux 2.2 kernel into submission (that was a lot of fun and games - one of the big bugs being that the default route didn't work!), and using various tunnels. I wnet native in 2011, just before my ISP officially offered IPv6 to its customers, as they had an opt in pilot test before then for some time. I had to wait until I purchased a router that supported IPv6. Been running native IPv6 since.


    ... Moderator Rule #1: Warnings are for wimps, cut links!
    === MultiMail/Win v0.51
    --- SBBSecho 3.10-Linux
    * Origin: Freeway BBS Bendigo,Australia freeway.apana.org.au (3:633/410)
  • From Fabio Bizzi@2:335/364.1 to Martin List-Petersen on Thu Apr 16 09:15:26 2020
    Hello Martin!

    15 Apr 20 12:56, Michiel van der Vlist wrote to All:

    We have a new one:

    92 2:263/5 Martin List-Petersen Native TuxBox

    Martin, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    Welcome! :)

    Ciao!
    Fabio

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: ]\/[imac Rebirth Boss Point (2:335/364.1)
  • From Martin List-Petersen@2:263/5 to Tony Langdon on Fri Apr 17 02:59:15 2020
    On 16 Apr 2020, Tony Langdon said the following...
    I was playing with IPv6 around the same time, beating a Linux 2.2 kernel into submission (that was a lot of fun and games - one of the big bugs being that the default route didn't work!), and using various tunnels.

    Hah .. ah well .. one could route 2000::/3 or 3ffe::/16 for 6bone. There was always a way :)

    I wnet native in 2011, just before my ISP officially offered IPv6 to its customers, as they had an opt in pilot test before then for some time.
    I had to wait until I purchased a router that supported IPv6. Been running native IPv6 since.

    See .. I fixed that differently. I came from a telecoms and ISP background. Worked as technical manager for my first telco '97 and onwards. So in 2006, I created my own ISP. By 2008 we offered native IPv6 to our residential
    customers and were hosting a SixXS PoP on top of that. We were the first and only ISP in Ireland to offer residential customers IPv6 by default.

    I also claim the fame (infamious) to have been allocated the first PIv6 allocation in the RIPE region. I literally submitted my application during
    the meeting at RIPE, when the policy was passed :) It was a step backwards in IPv6 thinking, but a step forward to bring entities onto IPv6.

    -M

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A45 2020/02/18 (Linux/32)
    * Origin: The Alien Mindbenders BBS (2:263/5)
  • From Tony Langdon@3:633/410 to Martin List-Petersen on Fri Apr 17 15:50:00 2020
    On 04-17-20 02:59, Martin List-Petersen wrote to Tony Langdon <=-

    On 16 Apr 2020, Tony Langdon said the following...
    I was playing with IPv6 around the same time, beating a Linux 2.2 kernel into submission (that was a lot of fun and games - one of the big bugs being that the default route didn't work!), and using various tunnels.

    Hah .. ah well .. one could route 2000::/3 or 3ffe::/16 for 6bone.
    There was always a way :)

    Yeah, routing 2000::/3 was the way to go, and as you'd suspect, that did work fine. :)

    See .. I fixed that differently. I came from a telecoms and ISP background. Worked as technical manager for my first telco '97 and onwards. So in 2006, I created my own ISP. By 2008 we offered native
    IPv6 to our residential customers and were hosting a SixXS PoP on top
    of that. We were the first and only ISP in Ireland to offer residential customers IPv6 by default.

    Once my ISP went officially live with native IPv6 in 2011, it was turned on by default. :)

    I also claim the fame (infamious) to have been allocated the first PIv6 allocation in the RIPE region. I literally submitted my application
    during the meeting at RIPE, when the policy was passed :) It was a step backwards in IPv6 thinking, but a step forward to bring entities onto IPv6.

    Gotta get in early. :)


    ... This is one sick group. I feel that I've finally found my home.
    === MultiMail/Win v0.51
    --- SBBSecho 3.10-Linux
    * Origin: Freeway BBS Bendigo,Australia freeway.apana.org.au (3:633/410)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Martin List-Petersen on Fri Apr 17 13:45:31 2020
    Hello Martin,

    On Friday April 17 2020 02:59, you wrote to Tony Langdon:

    I also claim the fame (infamious) to have been allocated the first
    PIv6 allocation in the RIPE region. I literally submitted my
    application during the meeting at RIPE, when the policy was passed :)
    It was a step backwards in IPv6 thinking, but a step forward to bring entities onto IPv6.

    Can you expand on that? What exactly was a step backward and how and why?


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Martin List-Petersen@2:263/5 to Michiel van der Vlist on Sat Apr 18 18:50:26 2020
    On 17 Apr 2020, Michiel van der Vlist said the following...
    Can you expand on that? What exactly was a step backward and how and why?

    IPv6 was designed in a way, that you can multihome the PAv6 allocation you
    get from your ISP, so there was no need for PIv6 really.

    So, it was initially not implemented, to keep the routing table small. The
    IPv4 routing table is a beast these days. With fragmentation and people
    buying /24 blocks left right and center, a full IPv4 routing table is now nearly 800k entries .. and that's with filtering routes </24

    To compare that, the IPv6 global routing table is currently apporx 83k
    entries.

    The issue, why PIv6 was implemented anyhow .. first in the ARIN and APNIC regions, then RIPE followed, is that multinationals and a bunch of other organisations refused to do multihoming that way. One .. very valid reason .. is that they didn't want to renumber, should they ever change provider. So
    the exclusion of provider independant adressing in IPv6 was one of the
    reasons, why the move to IPv6 didn't happen in a timely manner.

    -M

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A45 2020/02/18 (Linux/32)
    * Origin: The Alien Mindbenders BBS (2:263/5)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Mon May 11 12:56:50 2020
    Hello All,

    We have e new one:

    93 1:106/633 William Williams Native LINODE-US PM *1

    William does not yet advertise IPv6 capability in de the nodelist, You can connect to him at [2600:3c01::f03c:91ff:fe2b:c319]

    William, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Wed Oct 7 16:39:02 2020
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    92 2:280/2030 Martien Korenblom Native Transip

    Binkp reachable at bbs.korenbloem.nl. He will be in towmorrows daily nodelist.


    Martien, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Michiel van der Vlist on Thu Oct 8 11:56:02 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Michiel van der Vlist to All on Wed Oct 07 2020 04:39 pm

    Martien, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    How do you get in the IPv6 club?

    I've been IPv6 for a while now...

    ...ëîåï

    ... The average raindrop falls at 7 miles per hour.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Deon George on Thu Oct 8 08:49:35 2020
    Hello Deon,

    On Thursday October 08 2020 11:56, you wrote to me:

    How do you get in the IPv6 club?

    1) Demonstrate that your Fidonet system is capable of making a connection over IPv6.

    2) Make the list keeper aware of it.

    I've been IPv6 for a while now...

    I succesfully made a Binkp IPv6 connection with your systen, so conditions 1 and 2 have been met.

    Congratulations and welcome to the club!

    You are nr 93 on the list, see next message.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Thu Oct 8 08:49:54 2020
    Hello All,

    Wednesday October 07 2020 16:39, I wrote to you:

    92 2:280/2030 Martien Korenblom Native Transip

    Binkp reachable at bbs.korenbloem.nl. He will be in towmorrows daily nodelist.

    Correction: reachable at bbs.korenblom.nl
    ^

    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Deon George on Thu Oct 8 09:15:20 2020
    Hello Deon,

    Thursday October 08 2020 08:49, I wrote to you:

    Congratulations and welcome to the club!

    You are nr 93 on the list, see next message.

    I notice your IP humber: [2001:8003:4c06:5742:f1d0:3:279:1fd]

    The host part reflects your node number, but unlike the unofficial convention for f1d0 mumbers it is in hex instead of in decimal. Any comment?


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Michiel van der Vlist on Thu Oct 8 20:26:08 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Michiel van der Vlist to Deon George on Thu Oct 08 2020 09:15 am

    The host part reflects your node number, but unlike the unofficial
    convention for f1d0 mumbers it is in hex instead of in decimal.
    Any comment?

    Yup, an IPv6 address is a hexadecimal address - and mailers and tossers semi-think in hex, so it seemed fitting to me.

    ...ëîåï

    ... Ambition is the last refuge of the failure.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Deon George on Thu Oct 8 18:13:10 2020
    Hello Deon,

    On Thursday October 08 2020 20:26, you wrote to me:

    The host part reflects your node number, but unlike the
    unofficial convention for f1d0 mumbers it is in hex instead of in
    decimal. Any comment?

    Yup, an IPv6 address is a hexadecimal address -

    An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Usually (but not always) represented to the human by up to eight colon seperated groups of up to four hexadicimal digits.

    and mailers and tossers semi-think in hex, so it seemed fitting to me.

    If mailers and tossers think at all, which is questionable, they think in nodenumbers, which are almost always represented to the human in decimal.

    f1d0 is "hex speak", directed at the human, not the machine.

    Anyway, you are breaking the convention and that can be confusing. In your case it is clear because there is an "alfa digit" in one of the hex number groups, but there are plenty of hex numbers that only have the digits 0-9. How is the reader going to know if it is hex or decimal?

    Oh well, your choise...


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Björn Felten@2:203/2 to Deon George on Thu Oct 8 21:11:52 2020
    and mailers and tossers semi-think in hex, so it seemed fitting to me.

    The f1d0 convention is supposed to be humanly readable -- very few humans can immediately convert hex numbers into the corresponding nodenumber, that is decimal in normal "speak".



    ..

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; sv-SE; rv:1.9.1.16) Gecko/20101125
    * Origin: news://eljaco.se (2:203/2)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Oct 9 09:42:15 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Michiel van der Vlist to Deon George on Thu Oct 08 2020 06:13 pm

    Howdy,

    An IPv6 address is a 128 bit number. Usually (but not always) represented
    to the human by up to eight colon seperated groups of up to four hexadicimal digits.

    Yup, any "x" bit number (where X is divisable by 8) is representable as a hex number.

    If mailers and tossers think at all, which is questionable, they think in
    nodenumbers, which are almost always represented to the human in decimal.

    Yeah, but they lay out packets to be sent using filesnames that are named with a hex value, to represent the destination for the file.

    f1d0 is "hex speak", directed at the human, not the machine.

    Its cool isnt it that we can make a representable word from hex.

    Anyway, you are breaking the convention and that can be confusing. In
    your case it is clear because there is an "alfa digit" in one of the hex number groups, but there are plenty of hex numbers that only have the digits 0-9. How is the reader going
    to know if it is hex or decimal?

    Why do they need to know? If I went with SLAAC, it would be even more confusing right?

    ...ëîåï

    ... If everything seems easy, you have obviously overlooked something.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Björn Felten on Fri Oct 9 09:43:12 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Bj”rn Felten to Deon George on Thu Oct 08 2020 09:11 pm

    The f1d0 convention is supposed to be humanly readable -- very few
    humans can immediately convert hex numbers into the corresponding nodenumber, that is decimal in normal "speak".

    Who needs to associate my IP network address with me?

    ...ëîåï

    ... The best audience is intelligent, well-educated and a little drunk.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Deon George on Fri Oct 9 10:56:57 2020
    Hello Deon,

    On Friday October 09 2020 09:42, you wrote to me:

    Yup, any "x" bit number (where X is divisable by 8) is representable
    as a hex number.

    Nope. There is no such limitation on "x". /Any/ "x" bit number is representable as a hex number. Even more: Any "x" bit number is representable in any base. Binairy, tetral, octal, decimal, duodecimal, hexadecimal or whatever. I can write numbers in base 32 bij using the digits 0-9 and the letters A-V. Or in base 36 bij using 0-9 + A-Z. The size of the base is only limited by the number of glyphs available for the "digits". If I also use the Cyrillic alfabet, I can write in base 69. Not easy to read, but mathematically there is no limitation.

    If mailers and tossers think at all, which is questionable, they
    think in nodenumbers, which are almost always represented to the
    human in decimal.

    Yeah, but they lay out packets to be sent using filesnames that are
    named with a hex value, to represent the destination for the file.

    Some software does that. Your point?

    f1d0 is "hex speak", directed at the human, not the machine.

    Its cool isnt it that we can make a representable word from hex.

    Anyway, you are breaking the convention and that can be
    confusing. In your case it is clear because there is an "alfa
    digit" in one of the hex number groups, but there are plenty of
    hex numbers that only have the digits 0-9. How is the reader
    going to know if it is hex or decimal?

    Why do they need to know? If I went with SLAAC, it would be even more confusing right?

    SLAAC numbers do not have the "f1d0" marker in the first 16 bits of the host part.

    Look, it is just a game among the members of the Fidonet IPv6 club. If you want to be a spoilsport and play your own game by using hex instead of decimal for the node number part, then ... then you are on your own...


    'Nough said...


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Oct 9 22:47:55 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Michiel van der Vlist to Deon George on Fri Oct 09 2020 10:56 am

    Yeah, but they lay out packets to be sent using filesnames that are
    named with a hex value, to represent the destination for the file.

    Some software does that. Your point?

    You asked me to comment why my IPv6 represented my node number using hex values and not decimals values.

    Why do they need to know? If I went with SLAAC, it would be even more confusing right?
    SLAAC numbers do not have the "f1d0" marker in the first 16 bits of the
    host part.

    I know - and it wouldnt represent my node number at all.

    Look, it is just a game among the members of the Fidonet IPv6 club. If
    you want to be a spoilsport and play your own game by using
    hex instead of decimal for the node number part, then ... then you are on
    your own...

    I dont think I'm being a spoil sport, in fact I didnt know that this was a game or there were rules to it? How would 2:5020/11200 represent their node number in your IPv6 f1d0 hex game?

    ...ëîåï

    ... Spring is God's way of saying, One more time!
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Björn Felten@2:203/2 to Deon George on Fri Oct 9 19:08:24 2020
    How would 2:5020/11200 represent their node number in your IPv6 f1d0 hex game?

    He would chose another node number for his IPv6 box?



    ..

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; sv-SE; rv:1.9.1.16) Gecko/20101125
    * Origin: news://eljaco.se (2:203/2)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Björn Felten on Fri Oct 9 19:20:13 2020
    Hello Bj”rn,

    On Friday October 09 2020 19:08, you wrote to Deon George:

    How would 2:5020/11200 represent their node number in your IPv6
    f1d0 hex game?

    He would chose another node number for his IPv6 box?

    1) It is a moot point. Oleg's system does not support IPv6. He runs OS/2 and OS/2 does not support IPv6 and probably never will. Sysops running OS/2 are known to be very reluctant to part with it.

    But in the unlikely case he supports IPv6 some day in the future....

    2) As it happens 2:5020/11200 is an AKA of 2:5020/1200. So need need to apply for another node nummer, he already has one that fits. ::f1d0:2:5020:1200 will do fine.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Björn Felten on Sat Oct 10 09:45:05 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Bj”rn Felten to Deon George on Fri Oct 09 2020 07:08 pm

    How would 2:5020/11200 represent their node number in your IPv6 f1d0 hex game?
    He would chose another node number for his IPv6 box?

    That's funny :)

    ...ëîåï

    ... Any safety factor set as a result of practical experience will be exceeded --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Björn Felten@2:203/2 to Deon George on Sat Oct 10 21:11:35 2020
    That's funny :)

    How so?



    ..

    --- Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; sv-SE; rv:1.9.1.16) Gecko/20101125
    * Origin: news://eljaco.se (2:203/2)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Bj÷rn Felten on Sun Oct 11 11:50:15 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Björn Felten to Deon George on Sat Oct 10 2020 09:11 pm

    That's funny :)
    How so?

    Rules of the ipv6 f1d0 game:
    * Zone must be between 1-9999 - no problem there, if this network has scalability issues, its unlikely to be in our lifetime.
    * Net must be between 1-9999 - note to ZC's dont create nets > 9999 otherwise if they represent their IPv6 address using the unofficial f1d0 convention, it will be confusing.
    * Node must be between 1-9999 - note to NC's - see above. Sorry Sergey, you must get a new node number if you want to play.

    Sorry, I'm taking the piss, no disrespect, and text messages dont show the giggles I'm having because I've represented my nodename in hex prefixed f1d0 that generated this thread. And I'm not sure that anybody would ever look at it, or if they did, that it would answer a question by doing so.

    It just seems logical to me, that if you wanted to have a f1d0 convention, you would choose hex, since numbers that are used to represent a node can be between 0-32767, and that can be represented completely in a IPv6 address if somebody chose to do so.

    So, I'm guessing I cant have the little "f" next to my listing? :(

    ...ëîåï

    ... It works better if you plug it in.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Oli@2:280/464.47 to Deon George on Sun Oct 11 14:11:48 2020
    Deon wrote (2020-10-11):

    That's funny :)
    How so?

    Rules of the ipv6 f1d0 game:
    * Zone must be between 1-9999 - no problem there, if this network has scalability issues, its unlikely to be in our lifetime.
    * Net must be between 1-9999 - note to ZC's dont create nets > 9999 otherwise if they represent their IPv6 address using the unofficial f1d0 convention, it will be confusing.
    * Node must be between 1-9999 - note to NC's - see above. Sorry Sergey, you must get a new node number if you want to play.

    What a unintuitive convention. I assumed it is a 1:1 mapping as both networks put the separators between 16-bit chunks.

    ---
    * Origin: (2:280/464.47)
  • From Deon George@3:633/509 to Oli on Mon Oct 12 09:15:31 2020
    Re: New one
    By: Oli to Deon George on Sun Oct 11 2020 02:11 pm

    What a unintuitive convention. I assumed it is a 1:1 mapping as both
    networks put the separators between 16-bit chunks.

    You know you should never ASSUME right? ;)

    ...ëîåï

    ... Graphics recorders will deposit more ink on humans than on paper.
    --- SBBSecho 3.11-Linux
    * Origin: I'm playing with ANSI+videotex - wanna play too? (3:633/509)
  • From Ward Dossche@2:292/854 to Deon George on Mon Oct 12 02:29:57 2020
    You know you should never ASSUME right? ;)

    Better assume left then?

    \%/@rd

    --- DB4 - August 7 2020
    * Origin: Black Olives Matter (2:292/854)
  • From Benny Pedersen@2:230/0 to Bj÷rn Felten on Fri Oct 23 23:16:20 2020
    Hello Björn!

    09 Oct 2020 19:08, Björn Felten wrote to Deon George:

    How would 2:5020/11200 represent their node number in your IPv6 f1d0
    hex game?

    He would chose another node number for his IPv6 box?

    no


    Regards Benny

    ... too late to die young :)

    --- Msged/LNX 6.1.2 (Linux/5.9.1-gentoo-x86_64 (x86_64))
    * Origin: I will always keep a PC running CPM 3.0 (2:230/0)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Michiel van der Vlist on Thu Dec 17 13:55:16 2020
    Hi Michiel!

    Thursday December 17 2020 09:16, you wrote to All:

    MvdV> We have a new one:

    MvdV> 96 1:460/5858 Stas Mishchenkov T-6in4 het.net f INO4

    ------------^ 2:460/5858 ;)

    MvdV> Stas (once again) welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.

    Thank's.

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Tommi Koivula@2:221/360 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Dec 18 08:28:56 2020
    Hi Michiel.

    17 Dec 20 12:33:46, you wrote to Stas Mishchenkov:

    MvdV>>> 96 1:460/5858 Stas Mishchenkov T-6in4 het.net

    Corrected.

    ===

    Not.

    'Tommi

    ... he.net certified sage
    --- GoldED+/W64-MSVC 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: - rbb.fidonet.fi - Finland - (2:221/360)
  • From Tommi Koivula@2:221/360 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Dec 18 08:29:46 2020
    Hi Michiel.

    18 Dec 20 00:19:18, you wrote to All:

    Hello All,

    97 1:105/5 Michael Pierce Native Comcast

    Michael, welcome to the Fidobet IPv6 club!

    =

    New club?

    'Tommi

    ... he.net certified sage
    --- GoldED+/W64-MSVC 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: - rbb.fidonet.fi - Finland - (2:221/360)
  • From Andrew Leary@1:320/219 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Dec 18 11:50:59 2020
    Hello Michiel!

    17 Dec 20 09:16, you wrote to all:

    We have a new one:

    96 1:460/5858 Stas Mishchenkov T-6in4 het.net f INO4

    Note that this is an IPv6 only node. It can not accept incoming IPv4 connections.

    Shouldn't this be Z2?

    Andrew

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: Phoenix BBS * phoenix.bnbbbs.net (1:320/219)
  • From Dallas Hinton@1:153/7715 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue May 25 12:11:11 2021
    Hi, Michiel -- on May 25 2021 at 06:45, you wrote:

    MvdV> A new one:

    MvdV> 104 1:154/7715 Dallas Hinton Native Shaw Comms.

    MvdV> Dallas, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    Thanks - happy to be here!!


    Cheers... Dallas

    --- timEd/386 1.10.y2k+
    * Origin: The BandMaster, Vancouver, CANADA (1:153/7715)
  • From Brian Rogers@1:142/103 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue May 25 16:39:00 2021
    Hello Michiel;

    Michiel van der Vlist wrote to All <=-

    Dallas, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    Did I make it to the IPv6 list? Being an HE Sage twice I would hope so :)

    ... Books: "Irish Winter Tales".....by Pete Moss
    --- MultiMail/Linux v0.52
    * Origin: SBBS - Carnage! 2001:470:8a1e::3 (1:142/103)
  • From Brian Rogers@1:142/103 to Michiel van der Vlist on Tue May 25 17:29:00 2021
    Hello Michiel;

    Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Brian Rogers <=-

    You don't read Fidonews? The list is published weekly. You are #84 on
    the list.

    No I don't. I don't even get it here, however I should.

    Thanks for the feedback :)

    ... Never buy flowers from a monk. Only you can prevent florist friars.
    --- MultiMail/Linux v0.52
    * Origin: SBBS - Carnage! 2001:470:8a1e::3 (1:142/103)
  • From Andrew Savin@2:5020/921.10 to Michiel van der Vlist on Mon Jul 19 10:18:21 2021
    Hello, Michiel van der Vlist.
    On 18.07.2021 21:33 you wrote:

    We have a new one. 106 2:5020/921 Andrew Savin T-6in4
    he.net Andrew, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.
    Hi there. Thanks, I'm not new, I'm returning one, btw ;)
    --
    With best regards
    Andrew aka Matroskin
    --- Hotdoged/2.13.5/Android
    * Origin: †¤¥¬ ­ áâ㯫¥­¨ï â¥å­®«®£¨ç¥áª®© ᨭ£ã«ïà­®á⨠(2:5020/921.10)
  • From Andrew Leary@1:320/219 to Michiel van der Vlist on Sat Oct 9 02:20:20 2021
    Hello Michiel!

    08 Oct 21 11:02, you wrote to all:

    Hello All,

    We have a new one.

    109 1:266/420 Scott Street Native Comcast OO

    For the moment outgoing only, there is a poblem with Comcast.
    Something with opening IPv6 ports.

    I have Comcast and have no problems with opening IPv6 ports, although I am using my own routers with OpenWRT firmware. If Scott is using Comcast's router/gateway, I wouldn't be surprised if there are issues like that.

    Scott, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.

    Ditto.

    Andrew

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: Phoenix BBS * phoenix.bnbbbs.net (1:320/219)
  • From Brian Rogers@1:142/103 to Andrew Leary on Sat Oct 9 09:13:00 2021
    Hello Andrew;

    Andrew Leary wrote to Michiel van der Vlist <=-

    I have Comcast and have no problems with opening IPv6 ports, although I
    am using my own routers with OpenWRT firmware. If Scott is using Comcast's router/gateway, I wouldn't be surprised if there are issues
    like that.

    I have Comcast as well, however they filter the same ports on IPv6 as they
    do on IPv4 such as 25, 80, etc. I see you're running under the Comcast
    native IPv6 - did they open the ports for you or are you lucky and they
    just haven't hit your block yet? I ended up using HE.net with a 6 to 4
    tunnel which bypasses the Comcast blocks.

    Scott, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.

    Ditto.

    +1

    ... Barium - What doctors do when patients die
    --- MultiMail/Linux v0.52
    * Origin: SBBS - Carnage! 2001:470:8a1e::3 (1:142/103)
  • From Andrew Leary@1:320/219 to Brian Rogers on Sun Oct 10 01:17:35 2021
    Hello Brian!

    09 Oct 21 09:13, you wrote to me:

    I have Comcast as well, however they filter the same ports on IPv6 as
    they do on IPv4 such as 25, 80, etc. I see you're running under the Comcast native IPv6 - did they open the ports for you or are you lucky
    and they just haven't hit your block yet? I ended up using HE.net with
    a 6 to 4 tunnel which bypasses the Comcast blocks.

    The filter on port 25 is easy to work around, and prevents a lot of spam entering the internet. They do not filter port 80 for me. (http://phoenix.bnbbbs.net works fine.) They have a list of blocked ports on their website at https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/list-of-blocked-ports ...

    Regards,

    Andrew

    --- GoldED+/LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
    * Origin: Phoenix BBS * phoenix.bnbbbs.net (1:320/219)
  • From Alexey Vissarionov@2:5020/545 to Andrew Leary on Sun Oct 10 11:36:36 2021
    Good ${greeting_time}, Andrew!

    10 Oct 2021 01:17:34, you wrote to Brian Rogers:

    I have Comcast as well, however they filter the same ports on IPv6
    as they do on IPv4 such as 25, 80, etc. I see you're running under
    the Comcast native IPv6 - did they open the ports for you or are you
    lucky and they just haven't hit your block yet? I ended up using
    HE.net with a 6 to 4 tunnel which bypasses the Comcast blocks.
    The filter on port 25 is easy to work around, and prevents a lot of
    spam entering the internet.

    Properly configured mail servers do accept incoming messages only from other servers (they act in completely different manner than hijacked hosts) or from authenticated users (having a certificate or at least an username+password).

    They do not filter port 80 for me.

    Having 80/tcp filtered out is not a big problem: you always have an option to use HTTPS instead of plain HTTP (issuing a self-signed certificate is trivial, and the encryption overhead is minimal; however, SSL/TLS is unsafe).

    The reanon for ISPs to filter out incoming (to user) HTTP and outgoing (from user) SMTP is trivial: first is used to access improperly configured routers, and second is used to send spam - both increasing the load on the abuse desk.

    (http://phoenix.bnbbbs.net works fine.) They have a list of blocked
    ports on their website at https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/list-of-blocked-ports ...

    Ok, at least users know in advance what they would get for their money.


    --
    Alexey V. Vissarionov aka Gremlin from Kremlin
    gremlin.ru!gremlin; +vii-cmiii-ccxxix-lxxix-xlii

    ... :wq!
    --- /bin/vi
    * Origin: ::1 (2:5020/545)
  • From Brian Rogers@1:142/103 to Andrew Leary on Mon Oct 11 22:30:00 2021
    Hello Andrew;

    Andrew Leary wrote to Brian Rogers <=-

    The filter on port 25 is easy to work around, and prevents a lot of
    spam entering the internet. They do not filter port 80 for me. (http://phoenix.bnbbbs.net works fine.) They have a list of blocked
    ports on their website at https://www.xfinity.com/support/articles/list-of-blocked-ports ...

    They've modified this fairly recently then. 80 and 443 were filtered.
    Mail inbound and outbound to port 25 have been filtered all along. As for
    any spam, it gets redirected to /dev/null for me. I've yet to be tagged
    as a spam relay either in 30 years. *crosses fingers*

    ... for fifteen minutes, then ask why. Stop looking at my tagline...QUIT
    --- MultiMail/Linux v0.52
    * Origin: SBBS - Carnage! 2001:470:8a1e::3 (1:142/103)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Sun Mar 13 14:48:32 2022
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:


    106 2:5035/63 Vladimir Goncharov Native RFEIV6NET

    Vladimir congratulations and welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club.


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Fri Mar 25 10:10:32 2022
    Hello All,

    107 2:5010/152 Dmitry Smirnov Native RU-SELECTCEL
    108 2:5010/252 Dmitry Smirnov T-6in4 TUNNEL-BROKER-NET-1


    Congratulations Dmitry!


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to All on Fri Apr 1 11:29:22 2022
    Hello All,

    We have a new one:

    109 2:5020/290 Andrew Kolchoogin T-6in4 he.net


    Andrew, congratulations and welcome to the fidonet IPv6 club.



    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Sergey Zabolotny@2:469/122.1 to Michiel van der Vlist on Wed May 18 13:30:46 2022
    Hello *Michiel.*

    Wednesday 18 May 2022 09:00, Michiel van der Vlist wrote to All:

    We have a new one:
    again. ;-)

    110 2:469/122 Sergey Zabotlotney T-6in4 he.net f
    my node was already in your list before.

    --- GoldED+ 1.1.5-031023 (WinNT 5.1.2600-Service_Pack_3 i1586)
    * Origin: [icq:122018120] [mailto:zabolotny[at]hotbox.ru] (2:469/122.1)
  • From Michiel van der Vlist@2:280/5555 to Sergey Zabolotny on Wed May 18 13:16:13 2022
    Hello Sergey,

    On Wednesday May 18 2022 13:30, you wrote to me:

    We have a new one:

    again. ;-)

    110 2:469/122 Sergey Zabotlotney T-6in4 he.net f

    my node was already in your list before.

    Oops. Ineed it is. I should have checked....


    Cheers, Michiel

    --- GoldED+/W32-MSVC 1.1.5-b20170303
    * Origin: he.net certified sage (2:280/5555)
  • From Vladislav Muschinskikh@2:550/278.1 to Michiel van der Vlist on Wed Jul 12 22:00:08 2023
    Hello, Michiel.

    12 ¨î« 23 13:47, Michiel van der Vlist -> All:
    Vladislav, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    Vladislav is also the sysop of 2:5010/278. That node supports outgoing IPv6, but no incoming yet.

    Hi guys!

    Happy to see everyone, IPv6 RULEZ! :D


    With best regards, Vladislav
    --- Me on Telegram http://t.me/VladisMus
    * Origin: (2:550/278.1)
  • From Paul Hayton@3:770/100 to Vladislav Muschinskikh on Thu Jul 13 11:05:18 2023
    On 12 Jul 2023 at 10:00p, Vladislav Muschinskikh pondered and said...

    Hi guys!

    welcome to the club :)

    Kerr Avon [Blake's 7] 'I'm not expendable, I'm not stupid and I'm not going' avon[at]bbs.nz | bbs.nz | fsxnet.nz

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: Agency BBS | Dunedin, New Zealand | agency.bbs.nz (3:770/100)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Vladislav Muschinskikh on Fri Jul 14 06:58:30 2023
    Hi Vladislav!

    Wednesday July 12 2023 22:00, you wrote to Michiel van der Vlist:

    Vladislav, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    Hi guys!

    Welcome.

    Happy to see everyone, IPv6 RULEZ! :D

    http://st.g0x.ru/Rulezzz.png ;)

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Michiel van der Vlist on Fri Jan 12 09:09:02 2024
    Hi Michiel!

    Tuesday January 09 2024 18:49, you wrote to All:

    MvdV> Alex, welcome to the Fidonet IPv6 club!

    https://brorabbit.g0x.ru/files/perl/findIPv6.pl - Finds IPv6 nodes in the nodelist. Internet connection required.

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Wilfred van Velzen@2:280/464 to Stas Mishchenkov on Fri Jan 12 12:13:36 2024
    Hi Stas,

    On 2024-01-12 09:09:02, you wrote to Michiel van der Vlist:

    https://brorabbit.g0x.ru/files/perl/findIPv6.pl - Finds IPv6 nodes in
    the nodelist. Internet connection required.

    Nice! ;-)

    Parsing nodelist file NODELIST.012
    Nodelist for Friday, January 12, 2024 -- Day number 012 parsed, 968 IP-nodes processed (0.012 sec)

    1. 1:1/19 Andrew Leary 2601:19e:4080:fa9d:f1d0::f75c
    2. 1:1/119 Andrew Leary 2601:19e:4080:fa9d:f1d0:1:320:319
    3. 1:11/0 Nicholas Boel 2603:6000:dc00:44:f1d0:1:154:10
    4. 1:12/0 Jay Harris 2602:ffb6:4:f9d5:f816:3eff:fe9d:64b0
    5. 1:16/0 Andrew Leary 2601:19e:4080:fa9d:f1d0:1:320:219
    6. 1:16/201 Sergey Myasoedov 2600:1f18:248d:e601:2d0f:d574:5c41:4761
    7. 1:17/0 Dallas Hinton 2604:3d08:707f:faa0:3435:1094:2991:3c81
    8. 1:19/10 Matt Bedynek 2605:6ac0:5007::1
    9. 1:103/1 Stephen Hurd 2001:19f0:6000:94c9::81:241
    10. 1:103/17 Stephen Hurd 2601:404:d700:207d::2:2
    11. 1:103/705 Rob Swindell 2600:6c88:8c40:5b:f1d0:1:103:705
    12. 1:104/117 Vitaliy Aksyonov 2604:bc0:1::4:988e
    13. 1:114/487 Richard Miller 2604:a880:400:d0::22d0:1
    14. 1:120/0 Nicholas Boel 2603:6000:dc00:44:f1d0:1:154:10
    15. 1:123/10 Wayne Smith 2001:470:1d:4aa::2
    16. 1:124/5016 Nigel Reed 2604:880:52:866:f1d0:1:124:5016
    17. 1:134/0 Kostie Muirhead 2600:3c04:e002:3101:f1d0:1:134:0
    18. 1:134/100 Kostie Muirhead 2600:3c04:e002:3101:f1d0:1:134:100
    19. 1:134/101 Kostie Muirhead 2600:3c04:e002:3101:f1d0:1:134:101
    20. 1:134/102 Shelley Petersen 2600:70ff:b88a:ab:f1d0:1:134:102
    21. 1:134/301 Brandon Moore 2600:70ff:b88a:ab:f1d0:1:134:301
    22. 1:134/302 Adam Park 2a06:a004:4020:beef:f1d0:1:134:302
    23. 1:134/303 Travis Mehrer 2604:3d09:227b:26af:19:a08b:78ab:5e16
    24. 1:135/395 Charles Blackburn 2603:9001:4c07:b681:2f:e0ff:fe0d:755f
    25. 1:153/715 DE Hinton 2604:3d08:707f:faa0:3435:1094:2991:3c81
    26. 1:153/7715 Dallas Hinton 2604:3d08:707f:faa0:3435:1094:2991:3c81
    27. 1:154/0 Mike Miller 2600:3c00::f03c:91ff:fe79:99f0
    28. 1:154/10 Nicholas Boel 2603:6000:dc00:44:f1d0:1:154:10
    29. 1:154/30 Mike Miller 2600:3c00::f03c:91ff:fe79:99f0
    30. 1:218/220 Mickey Frklic 2606:4700:20::ac43:4a02
    31. 1:218/220 Mickey Frklic 2606:4700:20::681a:f89
    32. 1:218/220 Mickey Frklic 2606:4700:20::681a:e89
    33. 1:218/820 Ryan Fantus 2604:a880:2:d0::2071:7001
    34. 1:218/840 Morgan Collins 2600:3c01::f03c:92ff:fe83:9cb1
    35. 1:218/850 John Nicpon 2600:3c06::f03c:92ff:fe8a:73ae
    36. 1:218/880 Lloyd Fellon 2600:6c4e:17f:6fa5:9ff:d607:731d:be56
    37. 1:218/890 Ryan Fantus 2604:a880:2:d0::2071:7001
    38. 1:218/920 Dan Dziubanski 2604:2d80:ed95:356:ecb5:2b66:5ff8:90e8
    39. 1:220/0 Nicholas Boel 2603:6000:dc00:44:f1d0:1:154:10
    40. 1:220/90 Roy Prokesh 2a00:1450:400e:800::2013
    41. 1:229/0 Jay Harris 2602:ffb6:4:f9d5:f816:3eff:fe9d:64b0
    42. 1:229/616 Vasily Losev 2604:4cc0:11:e9::264b
    43. 1:229/664 Jay Harris 2602:ffb6:4:f9d5:f816:3eff:fe9d:64b0
    44. 1:320/219 Andrew Leary 2601:19e:4080:fa9d:f1d0:1:320:219
    45. 1:320/319 Andrew Leary 2601:19e:4080:fa9d:f1d0:1:320:319
    46. 1:326/101 Art Vandelay 2606:4700:3030::ac43:d898
    47. 1:326/101 Art Vandelay 2606:4700:3035::6815:4b47
    48. 2:2/0 Ward Dossche 2a02:a03f:83a9:c400:4df3:890a:8ec1:7cc0
    49. 2:2/2 Bjorn Felten 2001:470:27:302::2
    50. 2:2/222 Kim Heino 2001:14ba:2e00:1900::1
    51. 2:2/1000 Ward Dossche 2a02:a03f:83a9:c400:4df3:890a:8ec1:7cc0
    52. 2:2/1002 Ward Dossche 2a02:a03f:83a9:c400:4df3:890a:8ec1:7cc0
    53. 2:20/0 Bjorn Felten 2001:470:27:302::2
    54. 2:28/0 Michiel van der Vlist 2001:1c02:1103:2c00:f1d0:2:280:5555
    55. 2:29/0 Niels Joncheere 2001:470:1f0a:e48::2
    56. 2:31/0 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79
    57. 2:31/2 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79
    58. 2:33/0 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    59. 2:42/0 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    60. 2:46/200 Andrei Dzedolik 2a03:b0c0:3:d0::177:d001
    61. 2:50/0 Alex Barinov 2002:5f8f:d9f6:10:f1d0:2:5020:715
    62. 2:50/1 Alex Barinov 2002:5f8f:d9f6:10:f1d0:2:5020:715
    63. 2:203/0 Bjorn Felten 2001:470:27:302::2
    64. 2:203/2 Bjorn Felten 2001:470:27:302::2
    65. 2:221/0 Tommi Koivula 2a01:4f9:c011:1ec5:f1d0:2:221:0
    66. 2:221/1 Tommi Koivula 2a01:4f9:c011:1ec5:f1d0:2:221:1
    67. 2:221/6 Tommi Koivula 2001:41d0:701:1100::942
    68. 2:221/10 UUCP 2a01:4f9:c011:1ec5:f1d0:2:221:10
    69. 2:222/0 Kim Heino 2001:14ba:2e00:1900::1
    70. 2:222/2 Kim Heino 2001:14ba:2e00:1900::1
    71. 2:230/0 Benny Pedersen 2a01:7e01:e001:433::1
    72. 2:230/38 Benny Pedersen 2a01:7e01:e001:433::1
    73. 2:240/502 Ludwig Bernhartzeder 2003:cd:2f4c:5900:3b70:8f7b:b2b6:38e5
    74. 2:240/1634 Hugo Andriessen 2a02:908:2526:f780:ba27:ebff:fefa:de67
    75. 2:240/5411 Stephan Gebbers 2003:c3:af11:1300:ba27:ebff:fe6e:7529
    76. 2:240/5413 Ingo Juergensmann 2a01:a700:4629:0:f1d0:2:240:5413
    77. 2:240/5824 Anna Christina Nass 2003:e9:2727:4800:f1d0:2:240:5824
    78. 2:240/5853 Philipp Giebel 2a01:4f8:231:196::2
    79. 2:240/8050 Michael Selhof 2a02:f90:e005:8e1a:e228:6dff:fe69:2460
    80. 2:263/5 Martin List-Petersen 2001:67c:0:b00:214:2aff:fe14:cead
    81. 2:280/0 Kees van Eeten 2a02:a456:6a90:1:f1d0:2:280:5003
    82. 2:280/464 Wilfred van Velzen 2a10:3781:26c9:1:f1d0:2:280:464
    83. 2:280/1049 Simon Voortman 2001:9e0:8547:7c01:219:bbff:fed4:5d7a
    84. 2:280/2000 Michael Trip 2a02:a44d:67b4:420::20
    85. 2:280/2030 Martien Korenblom 2a01:7c8:d008:1f7::1
    86. 2:280/2040 Leo Barnhoorn 2a02:a468:745d:1:f1d0:2:280:2040
    87. 2:280/5003 Kees van Eeten 2a02:a456:6a90:1:f1d0:2:280:5003
    88. 2:280/5006 Kees van Eeten 2a02:a456:6a90:1:f1d0:2:280:5006
    89. 2:280/5555 Michiel van der Vlist 2001:1c02:1103:2c00:f1d0:2:280:5555
    90. 2:292/0 Niels Joncheere 2001:470:1f0a:e48::2
    91. 2:292/80 Ward Dossche 2a02:a03f:83a9:c400:4df3:890a:8ec1:7cc0
    92. 2:292/789 Niels Joncheere 2001:470:1f0a:e48::2
    93. 2:292/854 Ward Dossche 2a02:a03f:83a9:c400:4df3:890a:8ec1:7cc0
    94. 2:301/1 Alisha Stutz 2a00:41c0:d185:19:87:131:0:d
    95. 2:301/113 Alisha Stutz 2001:470:b7e5:193:16:217:65:78
    96. 2:301/801 Esa Laitinen 2001:1680:101:9f6::1
    97. 2:301/812 Benoit Panizzon 2001:4060:dead:beef:2e0:7dff:fee5:485c
    98. 2:310/0 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79
    99. 2:310/31 Richard Menedetter 2a03:4000:4a:c5f:f1d0:2:310:31
    100. 2:313/0 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79 101. 2:313/41 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79 102. 2:331/0 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    103. 2:331/51 Marco d'Itri 2001:4b78:2000::2
    104. 2:332/0 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    105. 2:334/0 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    106. 2:335/0 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    107. 2:335/364 Fabio Bizzi 2001:41d0:a:69a4::1
    108. 2:343/120 Noemi Abril 2a0c:5a86:102:5500::1
    109. 2:343/136 Noemi Abril 2a0c:5a86:102:5500::1
    110. 2:421/0 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    111. 2:421/79 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    112. 2:421/790 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    113. 2:421/7901 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    114. 2:421/7902 Viktor Cizek 2a01:510:d503:4c01:4000:0:1:6
    115. 2:423/39 Karel Kral 2a02:2b88:2:1::68e3:1
    116. 2:460/0 Stas Mishchenkov 2001:470:dcd0:0:f1d0:2:460:58
    117. 2:460/58 Stas Mishchenkov 2001:470:dcd0:0:f1d0:2:460:58
    118. 2:460/5858 Brother Rabbit 2001:470:dcd0:0:f1d0:2:460:5858
    119. 2:463/0 Andrei Dzedolik 2a03:b0c0:3:d0::177:d001
    120. 2:463/877 Alex Shuman 2a0b:2bc0:ffff:21b:f1d0:2:463:877
    121. 2:463/1331 Andrei Dzedolik 2a03:b0c0:3:d0::177:d001
    122. 2:466/4 Igor Goroun 2a01:4f8:c17:5f5b::2
    123. 2:467/4 Ruslan Suleimanov 2001:470:70:222::2
    124. 2:467/888 Ruslan Suleimanov 2001:470:6137:0:f1d0:2:467:888
    125. 2:469/122 Sergey Zabolotny 2001:470:71:77b:f1d0:2:469:122
    126. 2:550/0 Vladislav Muschinskikh 2a04:5200:fff7::59
    127. 2:550/278 Vladislav Muschinskikh 2a04:5200:fff7::59
    128. 2:2448/400 Tobias Burchhardt 2003:c4:5f12:3a00:20c:29ff:fe5e:3215 129. 2:2448/401 Tobias Burchhardt 2003:c4:5f12:3a00:20c:29ff:fe5e:3215 130. 2:2448/4000 Tobias Burchhardt 2003:c4:5f12:3a00:20c:29ff:fe5e:3215 131. 2:4500/0 Evgeniy Kozhuhovskiy 2001:67c:2268::67
    132. 2:4500/1 Evgeniy Kozhuhovskiy 2001:67c:2268::67
    133. 2:5000/444 Peter Khanin 2607:5300:205:200::1bf4
    134. 2:5005/0 Victor Sudakov 2001:470:ecba:2:f1d0:2:5005:49
    135. 2:5005/49 Victor Sudakov 2001:470:ecba:2:f1d0:2:5005:49
    136. 2:5005/77 Valery Lutoshkin 2a0d:8340:1818:5555:f1d0:2:5005:77
    137. 2:5005/106 Alexey Osiyuk 2001:470:1f0a:e13:ffff:2:5005:106
    138. 2:5005/149 Victor Sudakov 2001:470:ecba:2:f1d0:2:5005:49
    139. 2:5010/0 Dmitriy Smirnov 2a02:1378:c001::241
    140. 2:5010/275 Evgeny Chevtaev 2a03:e2c0:574:5555:f1d0:2:5010:275
    141. 2:5010/278 Vladislav Muschinskikh 2001:470:1f0b:180:f1d0:2:5010:278
    142. 2:5010/352 Dmitriy Smirnov 2a02:1378:c001::241
    143. 2:5019/0 Konstantin Kuzov 2001:470:1f15:bea:f1d0:2:5019:40
    144. 2:5019/40 Konstantin Kuzov 2001:470:1f15:bea:f1d0:2:5019:40
    145. 2:5019/400 Konstantin Kuzov 2a04:52c0:108:beb6:f1d0:2:5019:400
    146. 2:5020/290 Andrew Kolchoogin 2001:470:dd7c:ac1d:4213:20ff:fefe:4098 147. 2:5020/329 Oleg Lukashin 2a04:ac00:1:9778:f1d0:2:5020:329
    148. 2:5020/545 Alexey Vissarionov 2001:470:71:538:f1d0:2:5020:545
    149. 2:5020/715 Alex Barinov 2002:5f8f:d9f6:10:f1d0:2:5020:715
    150. 2:5020/730 Dmitry the Zuryanovich 2001:470:1a2d:64::48
    151. 2:5020/736 Egor Glukhov 2a03:80c0:1:962:f1d0:2:5020:736
    152. 2:5020/843 Petr Antonov 2a07:5741:0:fd9:946d:d38:995e:45f
    153. 2:5020/921 Andrew Savin 2600:70ff:b202:1:f1d0:2:5020:921
    154. 2:5020/921 Andrew Savin 2600:70ff:b202:1:f1d0:2:5020:921
    155. 2:5020/1042 Michael Dukelsky 2a09:5302:ffff::f3c
    156. 2:5020/1042 Michael Dukelsky 2a09:5302:ffff::f3c
    157. 2:5020/1313 Sergey V. Efimoff 2001:470:28:7ac::2
    158. 2:5020/2123 Anton Samsonov 2a03:e2c0:1a1e:1::3
    159. 2:5020/2332 Andrey Ignatov 2a01:4f9:c010:c5f::1
    160. 2:5020/4441 Yuri Myakotin 2a00:1248:5004:9::1:1
    161. 2:5020/5020 Alex Barinov 2002:5f8f:d9f6:10:f1d0:2:5020:715
    162. 2:5020/5452 Alex Barinov 2002:5f8f:d9f6:10:f1d0:2:5020:715
    163. 2:5020/5858 Alexander Kruglikov 2a0d:8340:62e:5555:f1d0:2:5020:5858 164. 2:5020/9696 Alexander N Skovpen 2a02:2168:8e91:3300:7656:3cff:fe6e:4c65 165. 2:5030/49 Sergey Myasoedov 2a07:8dc0:19:0:a:40ff:fe9e:fba1
    166. 2:5030/74 Michael Skolsky 2a05:3580:2e06:9800:62a4:4cff:fe3f:70e2 167. 2:5030/1340 Dmitry Afanasiev 2a03:e2c0:1384::2
    168. 2:5030/1520 Andrey Geyko 2001:470:28:52d:f1d0:2:5030:1520
    169. 2:5030/1997 Alexey Fayans 2001:470:28:6ee:f1d0:2:5030:1997
    170. 2:5030/3165 Serg Podtynnyi 2a03:b0c0:2:f0::369:4001
    171. 2:5053/58 Alexander Kruglikov 2a01:230:4:68d:f1d0:2:5053:58
    172. 2:5053/400 Alexander Kruglikov 2a01:230:4:5a2:f1d0:2:5053:400
    173. 2:5057/0 Max Vasilyev 2a03:1ac0:5571:3a38:f1d0:2:5057:19
    174. 2:5057/19 Max Vasilyev 2a03:1ac0:5571:3a38:f1d0:2:5057:19
    175. 2:5057/53 Ivan Kovalenko 2a03:1ac0:5571:3c12:f1d0:2:5057:53
    176. 2:5059/38 Andrey Mundirov 2001:470:27:5ae:f1d0:2:5059:38
    177. 2:5061/0 Eugene Gladchenko 2a01:6e60:10:17a6::1
    178. 2:5061/15 Eugene Gladchenko 2a01:6e60:10:17a6::1
    179. 2:5075/0 Eugene Subbotin 2a03:80c0:1:f:f1d0:2:5075:35
    180. 2:5075/35 Eugene Subbotin 2a03:80c0:1:f:f1d0:2:5075:35
    181. 2:5075/37 Andrew Komardin 2a03:c980:db:19::
    182. 2:5075/128 Eugene Subbotin 2a03:e2c0:12a2:0:f1d0:2:5075:128
    183. 2:5083/0 Peter Khanin 2607:5300:205:200::1bf4
    184. 2:5083/444 Peter Khanin 2607:5300:205:200::1bf4
    185. 2:5095/0 Sergey V. Efimoff 2001:470:28:7ac::1
    186. 2:5095/20 Sergey V. Efimoff 2001:470:28:7ac::2
    187. 2:5097/24 Dema Kozin 2a01:4f8:172:3159::181
    188. 2:5101/0 Andrey Ignatov 2a01:4f9:c010:c5f::1
    189. 2:5101/1 Andrey Ignatov 2a01:4f9:c010:c5f::1
    190. 3:3/0 Scott Little 2001:470:1f2d:1c2:f1d0:3:712:848
    191. 3:54/0 Terry Roati 2403:580b:91ba::2
    192. 3:57/0 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100
    193. 3:633/0 Stephen Walsh 2404:9400:325e:9e00:f1d0:3:633:280
    194. 3:633/280 Stephen Walsh 2404:9400:325e:9e00:f1d0:3:633:280
    195. 3:633/281 Stephen Walsh 2001:44b8:41d9:5800:20c:29ff:fe09:64da 196. 3:633/410 Tony Langdon 2407:8800:bcc2:a01::6
    197. 3:633/509 Deon George 2406:3400:314:2497:d0c:d01:0:f
    198. 3:633/2744 Deon George 2406:3400:314:2497:d0c:202:0:f
    199. 3:712/0 Scott Little 2001:470:1f2d:1c2:f1d0:3:712:848
    200. 3:712/848 Scott Little 2001:470:1f2d:1c2:f1d0:3:712:848
    201. 3:712/1321 Terry Roati 2403:580b:91ba::2
    202. 3:770/0 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100
    203. 3:770/1 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100
    204. 3:770/100 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100
    205. 3:772/0 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100
    206. 3:772/1 Paul Hayton 2407:8b00:1169:900::100


    Bye, Wilfred.

    --- FMail-lnx64 2.2.1.0
    * Origin: FMail development HQ (2:280/464)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Wilfred van Velzen on Sat Jan 13 16:09:40 2024
    Hi Wilfred!

    Friday January 12 2024 12:13, you wrote to me:

    https://brorabbit.g0x.ru/files/perl/findIPv6.pl - Finds IPv6 nodes in
    the nodelist. Internet connection required.

    Nice! ;-)

    Tanks.

    Parsing nodelist file NODELIST.012
    Nodelist for Friday, January 12, 2024 -- Day number 012 parsed, 968 IP-nodes processed (0.012 sec)

    155. 2:5020/1042 Michael Dukelsky 2a09:5302:ffff::f3c
    156. 2:5020/1042 Michael Dukelsky 2a09:5302:ffff::f3c

    This will be updated to exclude similar cases.

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Michiel van der Vlist on Sat Jan 13 16:13:00 2024
    Hi Michiel!

    Friday January 12 2024 14:27, you wrote to me:

    https://brorabbit.g0x.ru/files/perl/findIPv6.pl - Finds IPv6
    nodes in the nodelist. Internet connection required.

    Nice! ;-)
    MvdV> Nice indeed.

    Thanks.

    MvdV> I actually managed to extract some new ones. ;-)

    I'm glad that this helps.

    MvdV> Lots of duplicates though

    It will be fixed.

    MvdV> and apparently you only check if the listed host name resolves.

    I'm checking to see how he resolves.

    MvdV> There are quit a few in the list that only answer on IPv4 or not at
    MvdV> all.

    If you look at the error text, you will see a large number of nodes there whose domain names are not resolved at all. This may be useful for a nodelist cop. ;)

    MvdV> And here is an interesting one:

    56. 2:31/0 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79
    57. 2:31/2 Helmut Renner fd14:7740:62f:4800:3a10:d5ff:fe93:7e79

    MvdV> A ULA, that should not be in the nodelist. Helmut needs an update on
    MvdV> IPv6 101. ;-)

    Surprise! ;)

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Stas Mishchenkov@2:460/5858 to Michiel van der Vlist on Mon Jan 15 09:43:06 2024
    Hi Michiel!

    Sunday January 14 2024 18:23, you wrote to me:

    If you look at the error text, you will see a large number of nodes
    there whose domain names are not resolved at all. This may be useful
    for a nodelist cop. ;)

    MvdV> Usefull indeed. But I was referring to nodes who's host name resolves to
    MvdV> an IPv6 address but that do not connect via IPv6. E.g. 2:263/5.

    Should I add the -6 option to callip.pl?

    Have a nice night.
    Stas Mishchenkov.

    --- Have You daily sexual life? Hide it proper from Your wife! ;)
    * Origin: Lame Users Breeding. Simferopol, Crimea. (2:460/5858)
  • From Paul Hayton@3:770/100 to Wilfred van Velzen on Wed Jan 17 20:49:35 2024
    On 12 Jan 2024 at 12:13p, Wilfred van Velzen pondered and said...

    https://brorabbit.g0x.ru/files/perl/findIPv6.pl - Finds IPv6 nodes in the nodelist. Internet connection required.

    Nice! ;-)

    Nice indeed :)

    Kerr Avon [Blake's 7] 'I'm not expendable, I'm not stupid and I'm not going' avon[at]bbs.nz | bbs.nz | fsxnet.nz

    --- Mystic BBS v1.12 A48 (Linux/64)
    * Origin: Agency BBS | Dunedin, New Zealand | agency.bbs.nz (3:770/100)