In Windows, using the school's IPV6 is the default support, no additional configuration is required
But in ArchLinux, the default configuration I found that once connected to the broadband (PPPoE), it can only IPv4, unrecognized IPv6
Later found a 12 across the Strait Netizen's blog, the blog said he referred to the other side of the configuration (Eh, back again?)
And then of course I saw the Arch Wiki about the IPv6 part, and finally the configuration was successful.
The key is to use a Teredo
technique called
Wikipedia says:
In computer networking, Teredo are a transition technology that gives full IPV6 connectivity for ipv6-capable hosts that AR E on the IPv4 Internet but has no native connection to an IPV6 network. Unlike similar protocols, it can perform it function even from behind network address translation (NAT) devices such as H ome routers.
Well, what exactly is the configuration?
Installing Teredo Support
sudo pacman -S miredo
Then you can sudo miredo
use
If you don't want to run the service manually every time you turn it on.
systemctl enable miredo
If normal ifconfig will find a more virtual network card
Configuration pppd (the Arch Wiki says, I don't know if it's necessary)
Add a row to the PPPD configuration file to /etc/ppp/pppoe.conf
+ipv6
save
After the reboot you will be able to see the IPV6 website when you connect to the broadband.
By the way, the school IPv6, although the speed is not fast, but with this can奿 摤AH
ArchLinux Broadband Connection IPv6 settings