> -----Original Message-----
> From: IPv6 - Next Generation Internet Protocol [mailto:IPV6-
> [log in to unmask]] On Behalf Of Scott Armitage
> Sent: 06 June 2012 22:24
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: IPv6 Launch
>
> How did IPv6 Launch go for sites.  Unfortunately, due to some
> blacklisting by google our IPv6 traffic has massively decreased
> now (See image).  Hopefully over sites had better luck.

Hi All,
  Only our eduroam visitor networks are IPv6 enabled so far. We provide
native v6 DNS for these networks, but that's only a via a caching forwarder
(back to central DNS servers via IPv4). The only services that are v6
enabled are a couple of sub-websites (www.wireless.bris.ac.uk and
fluff.bris.ac.uk).  Graph attached - comparatively little traffic compared
to Loughborough and Imperial, but substantially more than the few kbps we
were getting before IPv6 launch.

No problems so far, but I suppose these might not show up until we IPv6
enable our eduroam home networks (in the summer vacation) and the rest of
the campus.

Slightly tangentially, we haven't quite decided what the best plan for
logging IP to MAC [or to user] is for wider IPv6 deployment - I'm aware of
SLAACer, SNMP to a router's neighbour table (either home brew or e.g.
NetDisco), and DHCPv6 (I couldn't get ISC DHCPd to log the DUID, which would
be useful [at least with DUID-LL or DUID-LLT]). Does anyone have any
recommendations / alternatives?

Kind regards,
  James