On 10/28/2010 06:42 AM, Kevin Chadwick wrote:
quoted text
> On Thu, 28 Oct 2010 10:30:25 +0200
> Henning Brauer<lists-openbsd@bsws.de>  wrote:
>
>> * Claudio Jeker<cjeker@diehard.n-r-g.com>  [2010-10-28 10:01]:
>>>>> i have theorized in the past that the problem we face is
>>>>> that an insufficient number of axe murderers are attending those kinds
>>>>> of research meetings.
>>>> Why not taking part of intl. engineering ? Thus you could act upon worldwide
>>>> decisions.
>>> Taking part of intl. engineering brings you either into a lunatic asylum
>>> or into prison. We're not that dumb to go down that road.
>> we can't even. no way without being backed by a multinational
>> corparate money sink.
>>
>> -- 
>> Henning Brauer, hb@bsws.de, henning@openbsd.org
>> BS Web Services, http://bsws.de
>> Full-Service ISP - Secure Hosting, Mail and DNS Services
>> Dedicated Servers, Rootservers, Application Hosting
>>
> It's exponential, I don't see why they didn't just add more dots. It
> wasted most of a day of my life deciding I'll stick to ipv4, for as
> long as possible. ipv6 has drawbacks and the only benefits I saw are
> doable and with more choice on ipv4.
>
> I've always tried to steer clear of nfs,rpc, samba too. I did see some
> software recently for windows that was supposed to enable sftp to act
> like a windows share. I haven't had time or the need to see what sort
> of filesystem integration exists for sftp on multiple platforms.
>

I've put off learning anything really about IPv6 in hopes that after 
most organizations ignore it, it withers and dies (at least in its 
current form).  I may be deluding myself, what with the US government 
seemingly mandating it in the near future.  But as long as my ISP 
doesn't, and most others don't, I guess I'm OK.

Corey