Comments for Trausch’s Little Home http://mike.trausch.us/blog My writing on life, computers, and technology Sat, 26 Feb 2011 18:10:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 Comment on IPv6 and Your Network (or: What we’ve forgotten about networking since the introduction of NAT) by shadedmagus http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/27/ipv6-and-your-network-or-what-weve-forgotten-about-networking-since-the-introduction-of-nat/comment-page-1/#comment-537 shadedmagus Sat, 26 Feb 2011 18:10:29 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=628#comment-537 I'm a recent initiate into the world of networking, and while I'm decent at IPv4 mapping, IPv6 makes my head spin. Are there any decent articles or reads that do a compare/contrast between IPv4 and IPv6 practices, such as classing, subnetting, and security? I’m a recent initiate into the world of networking, and while I’m decent at IPv4 mapping, IPv6 makes my head spin.

Are there any decent articles or reads that do a compare/contrast between IPv4 and IPv6 practices, such as classing, subnetting, and security?

]]> Comment on IPv6 and Your Network (or: What we’ve forgotten about networking since the introduction of NAT) by Michael Trausch http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/27/ipv6-and-your-network-or-what-weve-forgotten-about-networking-since-the-introduction-of-nat/comment-page-1/#comment-531 Michael Trausch Tue, 22 Feb 2011 16:07:42 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=628#comment-531 @FErArg: It is no less possible than intrusion detection and handling in an IPv4 network. The major difference between an IPv4 network and an IPv6 network from this perspective is that outsiders are easily able to map IPv4 networks out and better prepare to effectively attack such a network's infrastructure. However, in the case of IPv6 networking, that is not the case; external efforts to map out the network are thwarted by IPv6 network management best practices. This in no way impacts the ability of the network administrator to map out the network, however, because the network administrator is in control of the network and is able to tell where every node is (and what its address is). Thank you for your comment, and for coming here to read. @FErArg: It is no less possible than intrusion detection and handling in an IPv4 network. The major difference between an IPv4 network and an IPv6 network from this perspective is that outsiders are easily able to map IPv4 networks out and better prepare to effectively attack such a network’s infrastructure. However, in the case of IPv6 networking, that is not the case; external efforts to map out the network are thwarted by IPv6 network management best practices. This in no way impacts the ability of the network administrator to map out the network, however, because the network administrator is in control of the network and is able to tell where every node is (and what its address is).

Thank you for your comment, and for coming here to read.

]]> Comment on IPv6 and Your Network (or: What we’ve forgotten about networking since the introduction of NAT) by FErArg http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/27/ipv6-and-your-network-or-what-weve-forgotten-about-networking-since-the-introduction-of-nat/comment-page-1/#comment-527 FErArg Sat, 19 Feb 2011 08:39:04 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=628#comment-527 Hi, do you think in the other side, if you do a legal job, for example: If you want to discover an intruder in you network, what do you do?, because scan all the network to check changes, it's almost imposible! Hi, do you think in the other side, if you do a legal job, for example:

If you want to discover an intruder in you network, what do you do?, because scan all the network to check changes, it’s almost imposible!

]]> Comment on Learning More About Networking by Matías http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/29/learning-more-about-networking/comment-page-1/#comment-514 Matías Mon, 07 Feb 2011 17:14:03 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=633#comment-514 Great Job! Your text is very clear and usefull! Congratulations Great Job! Your text is very clear and usefull! Congratulations

]]> Comment on More About Networking, Part 3: Network Protection by C.M. http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/02/03/more-about-networking-part-3-network-protection/comment-page-1/#comment-507 C.M. Fri, 04 Feb 2011 10:49:06 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=653#comment-507 Looking forward to practical and software examples :P Looking forward to practical and software examples :P

]]> Comment on More About Networking, Part 2: NAT by Links 1/2/2011: Android Leaps to #1 Spot; Git 1.7.4, Bangarang 2.0 Released; Fudcon 2011 Reports | Techrights http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/31/more-about-networking-part-2-nat/comment-page-1/#comment-503 Links 1/2/2011: Android Leaps to #1 Spot; Git 1.7.4, Bangarang 2.0 Released; Fudcon 2011 Reports | Techrights Tue, 01 Feb 2011 20:41:37 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=647#comment-503 [...] More About Networking, Part 2: NAT [...] [...] More About Networking, Part 2: NAT [...]

]]> Comment on NVIDIA 177.80 & Linux 2.6.28 by Melonie Brommer http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2008/10/25/nvidia-17780-linux-2628/comment-page-1/#comment-501 Melonie Brommer Tue, 01 Feb 2011 08:23:30 +0000 http://www.trausch.us/?p=439#comment-501 Woah! I'm really enjoying the template/theme of this website. It's simple, yet effective. A lot of times it's challenging to get that "perfect balance" between usability and visual appeal. I must say that you've done a very good job with this. Also, the blog loads very fast for me on Safari. Superb Blog! Woah! I’m really enjoying the template/theme of this website. It’s simple, yet effective. A lot of times it’s challenging to get that “perfect balance” between usability and visual appeal. I must say that you’ve done a very good job with this. Also, the blog loads very fast for me on Safari. Superb Blog!

]]> Comment on Learning More About Networking by Trausch’s Little Home » Blog Archive » More About Networking, Part 2: NAT http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/29/learning-more-about-networking/comment-page-1/#comment-500 Trausch’s Little Home » Blog Archive » More About Networking, Part 2: NAT Mon, 31 Jan 2011 23:54:26 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=633#comment-500 [...] my last post, I talked about the underpinnings of networking at the lower layers. This post is going to talk [...] [...] my last post, I talked about the underpinnings of networking at the lower layers. This post is going to talk [...]

]]> Comment on Learning More About Networking by Links 31/1/2011: A Look at Mandriva 2010.2, Sabayon Linux 5.5 is Out | Techrights http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/29/learning-more-about-networking/comment-page-1/#comment-499 Links 31/1/2011: A Look at Mandriva 2010.2, Sabayon Linux 5.5 is Out | Techrights Mon, 31 Jan 2011 13:28:22 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=633#comment-499 [...] Learning More About Networking [...] [...] Learning More About Networking [...]

]]> Comment on Learning More About Networking by Felipe http://mike.trausch.us/blog/2011/01/29/learning-more-about-networking/comment-page-1/#comment-498 Felipe Sun, 30 Jan 2011 13:14:38 +0000 http://mike.trausch.us/blog/?p=633#comment-498 Nice! I can't wait for the next part. Nice! I can’t wait for the next part.

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