HP-UX IPv6 Transport Administrator Guide HP-UX 11i v3 (5992-6426, May 2013)

Table Of Contents
“6to4” End-Node View Example
Figure 14 shows two IPv6 subnetworks. The end nodes have their routers’ globally unique
IPv4 addresses embedded in their network prefixes. The routers have “6to4” addresses
and corresponding globally unique IPv4 addresses. From the IPv6 end-node view, each
host’s subnetwork is connected to the other’s through a "6to4" router. All IPv4 tunneling
is transparent to the IPv6 end nodes.
Figure 14 "6to4" IPv6 End Node View Example
Using rtradvd to Advertise “6to4” Routing Prefix
This section provides a simple example to show how to advertise “6to4” routing. In this
example, the globally unique IPv4 address of the host is 15.13.1.2.
#example beginsdefaults {
AdvSendAdvertisement on ;
};
interface lan0 {
prefixinfo 2002:f0d:0101::/64 {
};
};
#example ends
For more examples, refer to the rtradvd.conf(4) man page.
62 IPv6 Software and Interface Technology