Time 07/11/11 03:00PM-03:20PM
Session Abstract
Two years ago, UC Berkeley replaced its commercial wireless captive portal with a home-grown open-source captive portal system. Two major goals of the deployment were to reduce the inefficiencies in IPv4 usage on the wireless network and to make the wireless natively IPv6-capable from day one. This talk will discuss the methods for providing native IPv6 over the wireless network, the way in which we have been able to improve IPv6 service and reduce rogue RAs, future roadmaps, and interesting things we have learned in running a production IPv6-enabled wireless network for 2+ years.
Secondary tracks
Net+Services
Mobility in the Environment
IPv6
Campus Networking
IPv6 Wireless Campus Deployment Netcast Archive
Two years ago, UC Berkeley replaced its commercial wireless captive portal with a home-grown open-source captive portal system. Two major goals of the deployment were to reduce the inefficiencies in IPv4 usage on the wireless network and to make the wireless natively IPv6-capable from day one. This talk will discuss the methods for providing native IPv6 over the wireless network, the way in which we have been able to improve IPv6 service and reduce rogue RAs, future roadmaps, and interesting things we have learned in running a production IPv6-enabled wireless network for 2+ years.
IPv6 Wireless Campus Deployment Netcast Archive
Two years ago, UC Berkeley replaced its commercial wireless captive portal with a home-grown open-source captive portal system. Two major goals of the deployment were to reduce the inefficiencies in IPv4 usage on the wireless network and to make the wireless natively IPv6-capable from day one. This talk will discuss the methods for providing native IPv6 over the wireless network, the way in which we have been able to improve IPv6 service and reduce rogue RAs, future roadmaps, and interesting things we have learned in running a production IPv6-enabled wireless network for 2+ years.