I'm starting a new food website to track what we're having for dinner and the breakdown in cost per person. As always, this website is dual-stack, meaning available over IPv4 and IPv6.
I've got the core display chunk finished (the menu itself), and need to figure out the site's actual layout and overall look. I'll also set up a Pantry area for listing the usual items I keep in stock and their costs (at last purchase). As well as figure out a decent recipe and photo area.
- Complete repairs to motorcycle and make it operational again (down to just needing a new battery and oil change)
- Complete MSF riding course and take written test to get my motorcycle endorsement back (it didn't transfer when I moved to Calif.)
- Work on more VoIP software/hardware for IPv6 compatibility
- Actually make time to prep. for CCNP exams instead of always working on company projects
Google is now providing IPv6 access to their search engine. If you are IPv6 connected (native or tunneled) you should be able to connect using http://ipv6.google.com
Right now it is only the search engine portion of the giant that is Google, but I can imagine that if they are able to get that front-end working, Mail, News, etc. can't be far behind.
Sorry, no dancing turtle. Have another Japanese widget below!
Certifications: CCNA, LPIC-1
Systems: Linux, FreeBSD, Solaris, Microsoft Windows, Cisco, Foundry, Quagga
Protocols & Services: HTTP/HTTPS, SMTP, SNMP, POP/IMAP, BGP, OSPF, IPv4 & IPv6
Hurricane Electric (AS6939)
Network Engineer July 2007 - Current
Technical Support Engineer April 2002 - July 2007
General Tasks:
- troubleshoot issues relating to webhosting, colocation and transit customers
- turn up new colocation/transit customers (including configuring BGP sessions)