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Introduction of Tokyo 6to4

Introducing Tokyo6to4 Project, promoting IPv6 adoption through 6to4 technology, relay routers, network improvement, and global peering initiatives. Join us in advancing the future of internet connectivity.

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Introduction of Tokyo 6to4

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  1. 2009.1.22 JANOG23 Kochi Tokyo6to4 Project Shin Shirahata <shin@tokyo6to4.net> Translation by Akira Kato Introduction of Tokyo6to4

  2. Motivation • Trial IPv6 environment for IPv4 users • Initially focus on 6to4, which has been developed widely • Teredo and ISATAP will be considered. • Deployment of co-existence technologies of IPv4 and IPv6 • Share config/operation techniques • Configuration and operational status will be published

  3. What is 6to4? • A technique to send IPv6 packets over IPv4 network • No explict tunnel configuration required • Require a Global Ipv4 address • Can not be used through a NAT • Maps an IPv4 address to a IPv6 address • In a case of 192.0.2.42: 2002:c000:022a: (/48) /80 (*1) ::c000:022a 192 0 2 42 (*1) Lower 80bit shows an example of Windows XP SP3

  4. Motivation for users • To encourage many IPv4 users to try IPv6 with automatic tunnel techniques such as 6to4, Teredo, ISATAP • 6to4 is implemented in Windows XP, Vista, and some broadband routers including AirMac Extreme • 6to4 is just a trial environment for introduction phase of IPv6 • Until global deployment of production quality IPv6 network • No 6to4 relay router operational in Japan • One operated by KDDI Laboratories (http://www.6to4.jp/) completed operation in Mar 2006

  5. Motivation for Network Operators • Introduction of automatic tunneling as a co-exsiting technique of IPv4 and IPv6 • We wish many 6to4 relay routers operational • We wish native IPv6 network widely deployed • Current Project overview • A Dell PE1850 w/ Quagga is used for 6to4 relay • Disclose information for a reference of IPv6 environment operation • Hardware and software configuration • Traffic information • No privacy information is disclosed

  6. 6to4 Relay Router and theIPv4/IPv6 Internet IPv4Internet IPv6Internet 192.88.99.1 2002::/16 6to4 Relay router IPv4 host 192.0.2.42 6to4 Relay router 2002::/16 192.88.99.1 IPv6 host2001:db8::1 192.88.99.1 2002::/16 Tokyo6to4 Relay Router 2002:c000:022a::c000:022a 192.88.99.0/24 and 2002::/16 are AnycastedAsymmetric routing results frequently

  7. Issues in usage of 6to4 6to4 Relay Router IPv4 IPv6 6to4 Relay Router • If a JP user use 6to4 (unintentionally), the packets are routed via a 6to4 relay router in US or in Europe • Larger RTT • Lower network performance To identify your 6to4 relay router: • IPv4IPv6: traceroute 192.88.99.1 • IPv6IPv4: traceroute6 2002:c058:6301::

  8. After Tokyo6to4 Project bootstrapped 6to4 Relay Router IPv4 IPv6 6to4 Relay Router Tokyo6to4 • Tokyo6to4 Router results in improvement of • Smaller RTT • Improved network performance It provides IPv6 connectivity until native IPv6 network is widely deployed.

  9. The Result • RTT to www.kame.net via 6to4: • About 190ms to less than 10ms

  10. Overview of the Project • Tokyo6to4 Project • Volunteer based group from younger ISP/iDC engineers and researchers • Neutral to all existing institutions • Those who contributed: • Yuichiro Tahara, Shin Shirahata, Shuichi Okubo, Miyoko Kumaki, Ryoko Nakanishi, Katsuhiro Horiba, and others • Advisors: • Akira Kato, Osamu Nakamura, Hiroshi Esaki, Yuji Sekiya

  11. The operation • A limited operation period planned • 2 years? • Scalability issues • Separation of production IPv6 services • Its biz model is difficult to establish • 6to4 is a kind of public service • Difference to 6to4.jp by KDDI Lab. • IPv4 Anycast (192.88.99.0/24)

  12. Preparation • Oct 25, 2008 to 26 dawn • Installation of a server in a Keio campus • Nov, 2008 • Performance test in a iDC • Nov 6, 2008 • AS number (AS38646) get allocated • Dec 2, 2008 • Server installed in KDDI Otemachi building

  13. Recent Progress • Dec 6, 2008 • Advertise 2002::/16 to WIDE Internet • Jan 20, 2009 • Peering over DIX-IE started • Advertise 192.88.99.0/24 to the peers • Current peering status • Established with 17 ASes (ISP,R&E network) • Peering solicited over DIX-IE • Especially these ASes which only has oversea 6to4 relay routes

  14. Initial Configuration IPv6 Internet IPv4 Internet Advertise 2002::/16 :Forward packets to ::/0 Advertise 192.88.99.0/24 Peering Partners Tokyo6to46to4 relay router Transit (WIDE) DIX-IE Transit(WIDE) Forward packets to 0.0.0.0/0 • Peering • DIX-IE • Transit • Donated by WIDE Project

  15. Traffic as of Jan 20, 2009 To Transit: To DIX-IE:

  16. Traffic as of Feb 28, 2009 トランジット回線: To Transit: DIX-IE回線: To DIX-IE:

  17. Peering is welcome! Write to peering@tokyo6to4.netor contact Okubo or Shirahata www.tokyo6to4.net Thank You!

  18. 今後の展開 • 公開コンテンツの整備 • 一般ユーザ用 • ネットワーク管理者用 • 他の自動トンネル技術の展開 • 6to4に加え,Teredoでもサービスを提供 • 好調な場合,多拠点展開も

  19. Special Thanks • WIDE Project • DIX-IEポート提供 • IPv4/IPv6トランジット提供 • コロケーションスペース提供 • ピアリングパートナーの皆様 • IPv4ピアリング • IPv6ピアリング

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