Dutch Experimental IPv6 MP3 Stream Relay 167
Remco den Besten writes "In order to promote the IPv6 protocol, some Dutch enthousiasts deploy an IPv6 MP3 stream relay server.
So, do something different with your IPv6 connectivity and listen to the streams offered!
See & listen (both IPv4 and IPv6)."
Lovely... (Score:1, Interesting)
MP3--yuck! (Score:1, Interesting)
Re:flac (Score:3, Interesting)
Re:RIAA in IPv6? (Score:2, Interesting)
You use KaZaA on your university's connection, they can track it all to your uni, and that's where it stops.
You use KaZaA with IPv6 on your uni's connection, and they can track it straight to your computer.
Evidently this isn't just a porn problem (Score:1, Interesting)
Can you imagine people watching "Friends" and realizing 'Hey... Wait a second, Poebe looks like she's 73 years old!'
cure some ignorance (Score:5, Interesting)
Tom
Re:RIAA in IPv6? (Score:5, Interesting)
A.
To install the IPv6 Protocol for Windows XP:
1. Log on to the computer running Windows XP with a user account that has privileges to change network configuration.
2. Open a command prompt. From the Windows XP desktop, click Start, point to Programs, point to Accessories, and then click Command Prompt.
3. At the command prompt, type:
ipv6 install
Wow, it was literally that easy, now what did it actually do ?
Re:cure some ignorance (Score:5, Interesting)
Re:flac (Score:4, Interesting)
Erm, FLAC is rather fast at encoding, provided you stick to the more sane settings and avoid --super-secret-totally-impractical-compression-le
It's fine for LAN situations; fileserver under stairs, player under TV, stream over network. The sort of people who would do something like this are precisely the sort of user who would appreciate lossless compression.
Community at work... (Score:2, Interesting)
Of course I will be send-pr'ing the thing, so watch your favourite FreeBSD ports mailinglist.
I'll post it to my website when I have tested it ;)
Re:Heh (Score:5, Interesting)
Oh, you just want the ipv6 patch I made from it? Go ahead, take it [hackerheaven.org]. Just go to your xmms 1.2.7 source root and do a patch -p0, oh well, y'all know the drill.
Have fun listening :)
How about multicast? (Score:4, Interesting)
Re:cure some ignorance (Score:4, Interesting)
Re:Run out ?!?! (Score:2, Interesting)
The basic idea in a nutshell: you have your IPv4 addresses still, and you encapsulate another 32 bit address inside that. Taken to the extreme, it basically gives you a network of 2^32 addresses for every one of the existing 2^32 IPv4 addresses.
When you're stuck with a single IP address from your ISP for whatever reason, your logic works like this: connect to my real IP address A, then bounce through the gateway to real system B.
AEIOU would essentially work like that. The packets would have a destination of A like any other IPv4 header, and A would look inside (at the IP options, perhaps) to push it along to B.
It stands for "Address Extension by IP Option Usage", and that was about 10 years ago. Just think - everyone on consumer grade DSL/cable modems could have a single dynamic address with the freedom to use an entire Internet worth of internal addresses. And yet, that entire internal space would be able to talk to any host on the outside if they wanted to do it. All this happens transparently - the systems in the middle handle it like any other IPv4 packet.
Re:Run out ?!?! (Score:1, Interesting)
IPv6 relays (Score:1, Interesting)