Linux IPv6 HOWTO (en)

Index
General
Copyright, license and others
Category
Version, History and To-Do
Translations
Technical
Preface
Used terms, glossary and shortcuts
Requirements for using this HOWTO
Basics
What is IPv6?
History of IPv6 in Linux
What do IPv6 addresses look like?
FAQ (Basics)
Address types
Addresses without a special prefix
Network part, also known as prefix
Address types (host part)
Prefix lengths for routing
IPv6-ready system check
IPv6-ready kernel
IPv6-ready network configuration tools
IPv6-ready test/debug programs
IPv6-ready programs
IPv6-ready client programs (selection)
IPv6-ready server programs
FAQ (IPv6-ready system check)
Configuring interfaces
Different network devices
Bringing interfaces up/down
Configuring IPv6 addresses
Displaying existing IPv6 addresses
Add an IPv6 address
Removing an IPv6 address
Configuring normal IPv6 routes
Displaying existing IPv6 routes
Add an IPv6 route through a gateway
Removing an IPv6 route through a gateway
Add an IPv6 route through an interface
Removing an IPv6 route through an interface
FAQ for IPv6 routes
Neighbor Discovery
Displaying neighbors using “ip”
Manipulating neighbors table using “ip”
Configuring IPv6-in-IPv4 tunnels
Types of tunnels
Displaying existing tunnels
Setup of point-to-point tunnel
Setup of 6to4 tunnels
Configuring IPv4-in-IPv6 tunnels
Displaying existing tunnels
Setup of point-to-point tunnel
Removing point-to-point tunnels
Kernel settings in /proc-filesystem
How to access the /proc-filesystem
Entries in /proc/sys/net/ipv6/
IPv6-related entries in /proc/sys/net/ipv4/
IPv6-related entries in /proc/net/
Netlink-Interface to kernel
Address Resolver
Network debugging
Server socket binding
Examples for tcpdump packet dumps
Support for persistent IPv6 configuration in Linux distributions
Red Hat Linux and “clones”
SuSE Linux
Debian Linux
Auto-configuration
Stateless auto-configuration
Stateful auto-configuration using Router Advertisement Daemon (radvd)
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol v6 (DHCPv6)
Mobility
Common information
Firewalling
Firewalling using netfilter6
Preparation
Usage
Security
Node security
Access limitations
IPv6 security auditing
Encryption and Authentication
Modes of using encryption and authentication
Support in kernel (ESP and AH)
Automatic key exchange (IKE)
Additional informations:
Quality of Service (QoS)
Hints for IPv6-enabled daemons
Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) daemon “named”
Internet super daemon (xinetd)
Webserver Apache2 (httpd2)
Router Advertisement Daemon (radvd)
Dynamic Host Configuration v6 Server (dhcp6s)
ISC Dynamic Host Configuration Server (dhcpd)
DHCP Server Dibbler
tcp_wrapper
vsftpd
proftpd
Other daemons
Programming
Programming using C-API
Other programming languages
Interoperability
Further information and URLs
Paper printed books, articles, online reviews (mixed)
Conferences, Meetings, Summits
Online information
IPv6 Infrastructure
Maillists
Online tools
Trainings, Seminars
'The Online Discovery' ...
Revision history / Credits / The End
Revision history
Credits
The End

Linux IPv6 HOWTO (en)
Prev	Chapter 22. Hints for IPv6-enabled daemons	Next

22.10. proftpd

22.10.1. Listening on IPv6 addresses

Edit the configuration file, ususally /etc/proftpd.conf, but take care, not 100% logical in virtual host setup

<VirtualHost 192.0.2.1>
        ...
        Bind 2001:0DB8::1
        ...
</VirtualHost>

That's all.

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Linux IPv6 HOWTO (en)

22.10. proftpd

22.10.1. Listening on IPv6 addresses