Josh Haupt wrote: Likewise thanks. I took down the tunnel and discovered that my ISP had provided native IPv6 while I'd been using the tunnel. Had you not been closing the service I'd not have found out.

I also echo the thanks for making a SixXS a solution for getting IPv6 when there were no easy ways to get it. While native IPv6 may still not be available for everyone, this is a great opportunity for other transition solutions to make themselves available and for continuing noise to be made on the technology.

Premium work at SixXS. Thank you for the great service. One of my sites has native IPv6 (Comcast residential in Connecticut) and the other still does not (Cablevision residential in Connecticut.) SixXS punked mult-billion dollar Cablevision in IPv6 support! Nice.

Josh Haupt wrote: I think, it's a good idea to do it in the same way: Thank you and the involved ISP for providing such a very good service. Personally I think, ip6-tunneling is still a good option for the future (may be for backup-purposes, providing really static-ip6-Adresses and so on). So I'm a little bit worried about Sixxs taking down the service. So I just shut down my tunnel -- sigh. Thanks a lot. Martin Moutarde

I would like to add a big thank you from Austria. Hannes

Josh Haupt wrote: I just shutdown the tunnel that I've been using for the last 6+ years. Most residential ISPs in Denmark still do not offer native IPv6, but hopefully I will soon be switching to one of the few that do. Thank you SixXS for giving me the opportunity to use and learn IPv6 until now! /Eric