@MSGID: 1:266/420 61494cd3
@PID: GED+LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
@CHRS: UTF8 2
@TZUTC: -0400
@TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2021-05-15
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
---
* Origin: -={ The Digital Post }=- (1:266/420)
SEEN-BY: 15/0 19/36 106/201 116/18 120/302 331 124/5009 129/12 102 125
160 165
SEEN-BY: 153/757 7715 218/700 222/2 230/150 152 240/1120 250/1 261/1
38 100 220
SEEN-BY: 261/1466 266/32 75 420 512 618 267/152 154 155 275/100
282/1056 1060
SEEN-BY: 291/100 111 301/1 320/119 219 340/400 341/66 396/45 640/1321 712/848
SEEN-BY: 801/161 189 3634/12 5020/1042
@PATH: 266/420 512 261/38
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
[16607] trying digitalpost.freeddns.org^^^^
2601:48:c500:9340::6cf4]...
MvdV> ^^^^[16607] trying digitalpost.freeddns.org
2601:48:c500:9340::6cf4]...
@MSGID: 1:266/420 61494cd3
@PID: GED+LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
@CHRS: UTF8 2
@TZUTC: -0400
@TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2021-05-15
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking that all is ok before I break it. :)
---
* Origin: -={ The Digital Post }=- (1:266/420)
SEEN-BY: 15/0 19/36 106/201 116/18 120/302 331 124/5009 129/12 102 125 160 165
SEEN-BY: 153/757 7715 218/700 222/2 230/150 152 240/1120 250/1 261/1 38 100 220
SEEN-BY: 261/1466 266/32 75 420 512 618 267/152 154 155 275/100 282/1056 1060
SEEN-BY: 291/100 111 301/1 320/119 219 340/400 341/66 396/45 640/1321 712/848
SEEN-BY: 801/161 189 3634/12 5020/1042
@PATH: 266/420 512 261/38
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
@MSGID: 1:266/420 61494cd3
@PID: GED+LNX 1.1.5-b20180707
@CHRS: UTF8 2
@TZUTC: -0400
@TID: hpt/lnx 1.9.0-cur 2021-05-15
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
First message sent via echomail is a VERY long time. Just checking
that all is ok before I break it. :)
Still no connect possible to 1:266/420. My system has been trying every 2 hours since above date...
Still no connect possible to 1:266/420. My system has been trying
every 2 hours since above date...
Still no connect possible to 1:266/420. My system has been trying
every 2 hours since above date...
After much back and forth with Comcast/Xfinity; I have found that I needed
to drop IPv6 support for incoming connections. A shame really, because Comcast's gateways do not support UPNP for IPv6. Oh, and why UPNP? Because the router "calls home" to Comcast periodically (often?) and gets new configuration information and it seems that in my region, the port forwards are not saved. So I discovered a simple workaround for there junk
software; now two things happen, first when my DHCP client detects a network change it runs my DNS update script and that script now includes 'upnpc' commands to refresh the port mappings. The script also runs every five hours just in case the gateway's IP address changed without changes on
the inside.
I wish I thought of UPNP a week or so ago; would have saved me many
hours of hold time and fustration.
After much back and forth with Comcast/Xfinity; I have found that I needed to drop IPv6 support for incoming connections. A shame really, because Comcast's gateways do not support UPNP for IPv6.
Oh, and why UPNP? Because the router "calls home" to Comcast
periodically (often?) and gets new configuration information and it
seems that in my region, the port forwards are not saved.
So I discovered a simple workaround for there junk software; now two things happen, first when my DHCP client detects a network change it
runs my DNS update script and that script now includes 'upnpc'
commands to refresh the port mappings. The script also runs every
five hours just in case the gateway's IP address changed without
changes on the inside.
I wish I thought of UPNP a week or so ago; would have saved me many
hours of hold time and fustration.
You may want to ask Andrew Leary (1:320/219) for help. He has IPv6 up
and running on a Comcast connection. I don't know how he does it, but
he obviously has found a way.
Michiel van der Vlist wrote to Scott Street <=-
You may want to ask Andrew Leary (1:320/219) for help. He has IPv6 up
and running on a Comcast connection. I don't know how he does it, but
he obviously has found a way.
You may want to ask Andrew Leary (1:320/219) for help. He has
IPv6 up and running on a Comcast connection. I don't know how he
does it, but he obviously has found a way.
1) If you still have ougoing IPv6, I could add you to the list of IPv6 nodes as "OO". (Outgoing Only). Could you poll my system so that I can
see if you support outgoing ipv6?
2) You are invited to join the IPv6
echo. There is a lot of expertise there, maybe there is someone that
has a solution for your problem.
1) If you still have ougoing IPv6, I could add you to the list of
IPv6 nodes as "OO". (Outgoing Only). Could you poll my system so
that I can see if you support outgoing ipv6?
Yes indeed, my goal in setting up was to have a IPv6 system and only
fall back
+ 06 Oct 14:23:47 [2970] call to 2:280/5555@fidonet
06 Oct 14:23:47 [2970] trying f5555.n280.z2.binkp.net [2001:1c02:1104:5600:f1d0:2:280:5555]... 06 Oct 14:23:47 [2970] connected + 06 Oct 14:23:47 [2970] outgoing session with f5555.n280.z2.binkp.net:24554 [2001:1c02:1104:5600:f1d0:2:280:5555]
2) You are invited to join the IPv6
echo. There is a lot of expertise there, maybe there is someone
that has a solution for your problem.
I don't see any echos listed about IPv6 or IP on my feed - is the echo
Sysop: | Keyop |
---|---|
Location: | Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, UK |
Users: | 370 |
Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
Uptime: | 125:27:07 |
Calls: | 7,905 |
Calls today: | 1 |
Files: | 12,972 |
Messages: | 5,792,754 |