pleaaaaaaaz what is limitation in IPV6 ?
818154
The IPv6 protocol for Windows Server 2003 family does not support the use of IPSec Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP) encryption.\n\n\nYou can expect NAT (network address translation) to have limitations in the future also.
971237
Unless your ISP has informed you of a limit, I wouldn't worry about it.   Check their "service conditions".  \n\nGovernment?   YIKES, are we worried about a conspiracy?   Watch out for the Black Helicopters in your neighborhood. \n\nBut your personal ethics should come into play...  "thou shalt not steal" should come into mind.\n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
355541
add this line to /etc/modprobe.conf\n\nalias net-pf-10 off\n\nif that doesn't work recompile your kernel without ipv6 support\n\nhope that helps
1732
To the best of my knowledge, there's no theoretical bottom limit to the speed of an internet connection, although individual programs may give up after a period of time, and assume that the message they were trying to send has been lost in transit.\n\nTo illustrate this, I've linked the (as far as I know, unused) proposal for transmitting IP packets (one of the fundamental units of data on the internet) via trained pigeons.\n\nWhile the attached proposal is certainly geek-humor, I hope it illustrates my point - as slow as your net is, it could always get even slower.
1107785
If you can change the port that you make the call on then use a port that is open.  ports above 1024 are a bit of a free for all, so there are no real conventions there.  But if all else fails try using ports that are typically open such as port 80 (for web traffic).  unfortunately this is probably the only port you can gurantee will be open on firewalls and often files transfers are done on this port when typically you would do it on port 21 (ftp).  you cannot break anything by trying a different port, all tht can happen is the software fails to connect
362876
easy, Use traffic shaping.  You create a access list with the traffic you want to limit.  turn on the traffic shaping command and refrence the acl.\n\nI warn you though.  If this is router is under heavy load your processor may not handle it.\n\nThats what i did.  cisco has many docs on traffic shaping and example configs.
521870
This is a networking problem - look up 'Linear Bus', 'Star' or 'Hub', 'Token Ring' and 'Fully Connected Mesh'.\n\nYou need 21 for a fully connected topology, but you could do it with far less.
979519
In 50 years time, my IP address will be longer. Wonder if it'll be beyond IPv6 by then :&#92;\n\nWhen I get my time machine working, i'll tell you if nowadays internet is rubbish in comparison ;)
47430
thats a good qeustion. i didnt know that there was a limit. just ask yahoo. they let you ask anything and they helped me once.
248849
just use obtain automatic IP.. unless your ISP provide you with Ip's
881300
Depends on if your provider uses dynamic or static IP's.  You could always use another provider.....
267631
After consideration of the statute of limitations...\nWhen I was younger, I worked my way into a private company's intranet.  I got in using a worm that was recently released, I  modified it so it would open a certain tcp port for 3 seconds every minute.  While it was open, I could initiate a transfer of whatever file I wanted, I used netcat.exe at first.  After this, I went and set up a web server on port 8080 that hosted my private files (encrypted in zip).  It worked well for about 3 years, but someone caught on one night while I was transferring an episode of DBZ (I was a big fan back then).  Anyway, I must have cought someone's attention though, because it was promptly shut down, and the last log that I got stated that the internet connection wasbeing transferred into IPv6, still, it served a purpose at the time.\n\nNowadays I use free legal online distribution methods.
418738
Dude.. use Limewire insted... and p2p software use several port above 6000 .. so .. check if the new shared connection .. has any firewall  on .. coz if it has then you can not connect thouse p2p software .. none of any .. tell your network administrator .. to open all port's for you againest your ip address\nENJOY..
569039
Your internet service provider has forbidden access for some reason.
346603
It varies with the underlying protocols. Most have a maximum packet size but you can have a packet that only carries 1 byte or even 1 bit of user data.
750663
Not sure if this will help, but this recently happened to a friend.\nTheir situation was similar, where they kept having issues trying to connect multiple wireless devices.\n\nLooking at their router setup, someone had locked down the number of addresses the router would give out via DHCP.\n\nIt was locked down to give out only 2, and since their desktop would take one, once another device came on line, no one else would be able to surf.\n\nSo, check your DHCP settings, and see if it is limited.
772436
Yup???\nIn Internet, itz not possible.\nIn LAN's itz possible.\n\nThat is Two different LAN's can use same IP with Different host names.