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40 1 ::/0 IPv6 addresses 30 2 2002::/16 6to4 addresses 20 3 ::/96 IPv4-compatible addresses (obsolete) 10 4 ... IPv6 is establishing itself in everyday IT life, and all modern operating systems from Windows, through Mac OS X, to Linux have it on board; but if you let IPv6 introduce itself into your environment

with nearly native performance. However, KVM does need a state-of-the-art CPU generation with virtualization functionality (VT-X/AMD-V). All the virtual machines in this article will run on the KVM hypervisor

to give you consistent results with a running system. A cleaner approach would be to use an image backup program for Linux, such as Clonezilla [2] or Partimage [3], which means shutting down the system

will provide sub-par performance. A deeper treatment of these issues can be found in a recent article called "Will HPC Work in the Cloud?" [3]. Finally, any remote computation scheme needs to address

runs with root privileges. The exceptions are Mac OS X and Solaris, where the user only needs access privileges for the network interface card device file. By default, Tcpdump reads all the data