There isn't enough flash space, so connect USB pen drive. Enable USB support: "Services", "USB", enable "Core USB support and "USB Storage Support", "Automatic Drive Mount" to /jffs. (May require JFFS2 support enabled first, in "Administration", "Management") Hit "Apply". If router didn't crash, hit save. remove "--passive-port" from ipkg (copy ipkg to /jffs, edit with sed or whatever) cd /jffs ./ipkg -d / -o /jffs update ./ipkg -d / -o /jffs install ntpclient # ignore warning about sort not found. ./ipkg -d / -o /jffs install aiccu Enable IPV6. "Administration" -> "Management" (blergh, terrible navigation) IPv6: Enabled Radvd enabled: Enabled (lol, terrible option name) Apply, Save, then Apply again, then maybe wait and Apply again, and even reboot. The goal is to run "aiccu" without it complaining "No IPv6 Stack found! Please check your kernel and module configuration". No insmod or command-line commands are required to enable IPv6. The web GUI method should work, just wait enough or hit "apply" enough times. AICCU configcat <<EOF> /jffs/etc/aiccu.conf # AICCU Configuration # Login information username YJX1-SIXXS password <removed> # Interface names to use #ipv4_interface eth0 ipv6_interface sixxs protocol tic server tic.sixxs.net # The tunnel_id to use # (only required when there are multiple tunnels in the list) #tunnel_id Txxxx # Be verbose? verbose false # Daemonize? daemonize true # Automatic? automatic true If it doesn't work, add "daemonize false" to /jffs/etc/aiccu.conf to see whats up. # aiccu start etc/aiccu.conf The clock is off by 3600 seconds, use NTP to sync it! Couldn't retrieve first tunnel for the above reason, aborting ntpclient pool.ntp.org starts fine now. sed -e 's/daemonize false/daemonize true/g' -i etc/ aiccu.conf # ping6 ipv6.google.com PING ipv6.google.com (2a00:1450:4001:c01::6a): 56 data bytes 64 bytes from 2a00:1450:4001:c01::6a: seq=0 ttl=55 time=19.673 ms 64 bytes from 2a00:1450:4001:c01::6a: seq=1 ttl=55 time=21.078 ms 64 bytes from 2a00:1450:4001:c01::6a: seq=2 ttl=55 time=20.836 ms Per the dd-wrt page below, config the startup script for the tunnel. Just change the config path for the "aiccu stop" command. Also, the name of the file in my case should end with ".wanup" since ".ipup" is for PPP interfaces. cat <EOF> /jffs/etc/config/sixxs.wanup #!/bin/sh export PATH=$PATH:/jffs/usr/sbin # wait until time is synced while [ `date +%Y` -eq 1970 ]; do sleep 5 done # check if aiccu is already running if [ -n "`ps|grep etc/aiccu|grep -v grep`" ]; then aiccu stop /jffs/etc/aiccu.conf sleep 1 killall aiccu fi # start aiccu sleep 3 aiccu start /jffs/etc/aiccu.conf EOF chmod a+x /jffs/etc/aiccu.conf Reboot to ensure this will work next-time without intervention. ip -6 addr add 2001:1620:fb7::1/64 dev br0 ip -6 addr route 2001:1620:fb7/64 dev br0 Set in the dd-wrt interface, radvd config: interface br0 { AdvSendAdvert on; prefix 2001:1620:fb7::/64 { }; }; Use rdisc6 in debian to see if the RA stuff is working. In my case, I fixed it by doing sysctl -w net.ipv6.conf.wlan0.accept_ra=1. Optional: DNS via RDNSS References |
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