[rmax] - April 2005 This little tool takes a list of [IP]v4 addresses on the command line, and calculates the respective [IPv6] address prefixes for the 6to4 network. (The IPv4 addresses need to be in ''dotted decimal'' notation; other ''dotted quad'' formats where each octet is in octal or hexadecimal notation will fail.) Example usage: $ 6to4 10.0.0.1 192.168.22.33 10.0.0.1 -> 2002:a00:1:: 192.168.22.33 -> 2002:c0a8:1621:: ---- proc 6to4 {addr} { set octets [split [string trim $addr] .] if {[llength $octets] != 4} { return - "\"$addr\" does not consist of 4 octets separated by dots" } foreach octet $octets { if {![string is integer $octet] || $octet < 0 || $octet > 255} { return -code error "\"$octet\" is not a valid octet" } } foreach {a b} $octets { lappend words [expr {($a<<8) | $b}] } eval [linsert $words 0 format "2002:%x:%x::"] } foreach v4addr $argv { catch {6to4 $v4addr} v6addr puts "$v4addr -> $v6addr" } ---- [WHD]: Not to be pedantic, but since it's converting IPV4 to IPV6, shouldn't it be called 4to6? Or am I missing something? [PT]: you are missing something - [RFC] 3056 is all about something called 6to4 as opposed to 6over4 which is something else. Note also that the [tcllib] ip package (from the dns module) can accept and manipulate ipv4 and ipv6 addresses and includes the ability to take 6to4 addresses of the type ''2002:192.168.0.4::/48'' ---- !!!!!! %| [Category Internet] |% !!!!!!