IPv4 to IPv6 transition - 6to4 tunneling

[@amitshirazi5285]

IM IN LOVE your videos are just what ive been looking for! ive been watching every single on of your videos for the last month... youre amazing

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Thank you very much for your time to write such nice words.

[@vatsk]

I don't know what drives you but man I'm glad you are a driven guy.

[@iQatif]

Eng. Sunny you are the best Best Regards

[@Alireza-zc3kc]

I admire your effort to create content in English Good job

[@sunnyclassroom24]

You are welcome and thanks a lot for your nice comment.

[@zeehas6005]

I don't know about 'effort'. To me it is clear concise and professionally done, more like a 'success'.

[@shrirangjoshi6981]

Thanks for explaining this topic in very simple and effective language 👍👍

[@Pervy]

Sunny you are the best.

[@floriancokl3142]

The pair of sscissors - fantastic :-)

[@akap8875]

Splendid explanation.

[@harshilmahanoori3606]

Amazing explanation. Your videos are quite interactive. Do you have PPTs on IPV6 as well?

[@elikelik3574]

Thanks a lot for the interesting topic. As I understood You do only theory videos, that is why I want to clear some points. I want to understand communication between two routers (R1 and R2) 6:02. Let say I use RIP or OSPF (IPv4) between these two routers. Host side is IPv6. Do I need an extra setting for 6to2 tunneling or just setting router protocol between these two routers enough to send a frame to another network?

[@sunnyclassroom24]

you are correct. Communications between routers will need RIP or OSPF, but on the top of routing protocol, extra configuration is needed to create 6to4 tunneling.

[@ronin2167]

Thank you for the great explanation. It was very helpful.

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Thanks a lot for your comment, ronin2167.

[@lalabary347]

this was soooo helpful thank you so much

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Glad it was helpful!

[@dipeshhkc]

Best lectures in youtube :) Thank you very much. Do you have any plan of making lectures on routing protocols and algorithms?

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Thanks a lot for saying nice thing about my channel. I will plan to do these topics too.

[@SharanHangalQuest]

Excellent explainer!!!

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Thanks a lot!

[@eastwest1970]

Thank you

[@denisdm91]

great video!

[@baijut5504]

Helpfull Sunny

[@stevenelliott9821]

good work, thanks

[@masoomasyed1889]

in this example where is the Tunnelling configured since its not done on the Router !!

[@zero6onefivebe]

Thank you Sunny! Just a question, Is it always necessary to translate the wan address ipv4 to ipv6 32 bit hex? Does 32 bit has to base from the ipv4 egress address?

[@itsshowtime6412]

Thanks for the good explanation! I.m.o this looks like fake IPv6 transitioning, since you're keeping 1:1 translations with IPv4 addresses (correction: for public addresses at least) and are obligated to use the same prefix anywhere, there is not really a point to it, except that you can use IPv6 internally without the need for translations. However, I do understand that this can be viable where dual stack is not an option AND NAT64 cannot be used. :)

[@MRHanyElelady]

i want know me use 6to4 to connect multiple ipv6 how and isatap connect one or what

[@sunnyclassroom24]

Please also check ISTAP video on my channel.

[@MRHanyElelady]

@@sunnyclassroom24 ok but i want understand about point-to-multipoint plz

[@MRHanyElelady]

what difference between isatap and 6to4 tunnel

[@sunnyclassroom24]

check out my IPv6 Basics playlist. I have talked about different transition tunneling techniques, including 6to4, ISATAP, and other techniques.

[@unknownwolf4046]

I have my Tplink Archer Ax1500 router 6to4 im still getting a strict Nat Type internet connection i have a 4G bec 6300nel Ridgewave R15 LTE modem i don't know how setup LAN IPV6

[@josenilvalenzuela]

Excellet. Thank you very much.

[@sunnyclassroom24]

You are welcome!

[@danielmccabe1922]

how do u do ipv6 to ipv4

[@CesarAugusto-yq3om]

Thanks for your effort!!!, like and subscribe :D