Merge branch 'master' into new-design

Makefile

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ pull:
 	git pull
 
 publish: pull build permissions
-	rsync -av $(BUILDDIR)/ $(DESTINATION)
+	rsync -av --exclude .lektor/ $(BUILDDIR)/ $(DESTINATION)
 
 permissions: build
 	find $(BUILDDIR) -type f -exec chmod 0644 {} \;
@@ -15,3 +15,6 @@ permissions: build
 
 build:
 	lektor build -O $(BUILDDIR)
+
+clean:
+	rm -rf $(BUILDDIR)

content/u/blog/enabling-ipv4-only-sites-for-ipv6-only-networks/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+title: via-ipv6.com: enabling IPv4 sites for IPv6 only networks
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-17
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+We launched via-ipv6.com to enable legacy (IPv4) sites in IPv6 only networks
+---
+body:
+
+Have you ever been in an IPv6 only network and wanted to reach IPv4
+sites without NAT64?
+
+Inspired by talks at [RIPE79](https://ripe79.ripe.net), I decided to
+give it a try, whether we can easily expose some IPv4 only sites with
+a proxy to the IPv6 Internet.
+
+Turns out, using a bit of nginx magic and an
+[IPv6 only VM](https://ipv6onlyhosting.com/) with NAT64 this is
+actually not too hard.
+
+## How it works
+
+First of all, all sites are enabled on a site-by-site basis, so this
+is not a generic IPv6-to-IPv4 proxy.
+
+For every "site", be it Hackernews, Twitter or Reddit, I created a
+subdomain below **via-ipv6.com** like:
+
+* [reddit.via-ipv6.com](https://reddit.via-ipv6.com)
+* [twitter.via-ipv6.com](https://twitter.via-ipv6.com)
+* [hackernews.via-ipv6.com](https://hackernews.via-ipv6.com)
+
+Each of the sites have their own SSL certificate, not the one used by
+the actual site. The reason for this is that I needed the client to
+access the proxy instead of failing to access the site (like
+reddit.com) by not finding an AAAA entry.
+
+The disadvantage of this is that I have to decrypt and re-encrypt the
+traffic. So while I am not interested in your data, I advise to use
+this service knowing that the TLS connection is decrypted and
+reencrypted on the path.
+
+## List of sites
+
+You find the current list of sites on
+[via-ipv6.com](https://via-ipv6.com). If you would like to have
+another site added, just ping me on [IPv6.chat](https://IPv6.chat).

content/u/blog/free-ipv6-vpn-for-hackerspaces/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,100 @@
+title: Free IPv6 VPN for hackerspaces
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-08
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+From today on ungleich offers free, encrypted IPv6 VPNs for hackerspaces
+---
+body:
+
+## TL;DR
+
+If you are a hackerspace and you want to hack/work/have fun with IPv6,
+send an email to **ipv6hackerspace -at- ungleich.ch** with your
+[public wireguard
+key](https://redmine.ungleich.ch/projects/open-infrastructure/wiki/The_ungleich_VPN_infrastructure#Sample-clustomer-client-configuration)
+plus a short description of your hackerspace and get an IPv6 VPN for free.
+
+## The world belongs to geeks...
+
+"...because nobody else wants it." was a slogan I've once read on a
+mug. True or not, fact is that we geeks and hackers are the ones
+who live in the Internet, create many of its backbone technologies and
+always fight for a better version of it (with varying degree of
+success...).
+
+
+## How the Internet was supposed to be
+
+The Internet was built to foster communication, research and exchange
+of ideas. With the tranformation to a commercial driven network and
+the exhaustion of IPv4 addresses we changed the way how we use the
+Internet: instead of exchanging data directly with each other, we use
+intermediate cloud services. Instead of being able to publish
+information on any computer, we are hidden by multiple levels of NAT.
+
+We have moved far away from the original idea of the Internet, it's
+time to take back control.
+
+## Using IPv6 to change the game, now
+
+With IPv6 we geeks are back in the game, can launch services as we
+like, be reachable under the same IPv6 address world wide, can even
+carry around our networks and offer them as a service when we visit
+other places.
+
+The values of [team ungleich](https://ungleich.ch) are pretty much
+aligned with the hacking community (in fact, we run a [Hacking
+Hotel](https://hack.digitalglarus.ch/hacking-and-living-in-hotel-diesbach.html)
+in [Digital Glarus](https://digitalglarus.ch/)). Our job at ungleich
+is to **enable people to do stuff**, so we decided it is time to
+enable (other) hackerspaces to join the movement.
+
+## Why hackerspaces?
+
+If you read hacking as in "creative use of technology", it is clear
+that creativity should not be limited. To explore new ways of using
+the Internet (maybe even [without
+facebook?](https://code.ungleich.ch/nico/rif)), you need to be able to
+experiment, to explore, to challenge. We love this groove and
+want to support this, that's why we support hackerspaces.
+
+## Why a (wireguard based) VPN?
+
+We are aware that there are other tunnel providers and technologies out
+there and that is a good thing. The reasons why we opted for a
+[Wireguard VPN based solution](https://ipv6vpn.ch) are following:
+
+* wireguard: it's very easy and slim and does not require IPv4 inside
+  the tunnel ([which OpenVPN still
+  does](https://ungleich.ch/en-us/cms/blog/2019/09/10/openvpn-vs-wireguard/)). Also
+  it works on "almost any device" including Linux, BSD and niche OS
+  like Windows, macos, iOS and Android.
+* VPN: work with dynamic IPs, works behind CGNAT
+
+(feel free to challenge this decision in a discussion on
+[IPv6.chat](https://IPv6.chat))
+
+## Getting IPv6 for a hackerspace
+
+To get IPv6 for your hackerspace, simple write an email to
+ipv6hackerspace -at- ungleich.ch with a short description of your
+hackerspace and your public [wireguard](https://www.wireguard.com/)
+key.
+
+You can find more information on how to configure wireguard and how to
+create the public key in the [ungleich redmine
+wiki](https://redmine.ungleich.ch/projects/open-infrastructure/wiki/The_ungleich_VPN_infrastructure#Sample-clustomer-client-configuration).
+
+## IPv6 chat
+
+If you want to stay in touch with us and talk about IPv6 **IRC alike**,
+you can join us on the [IPv6 chat](https://IPv6.chat).

content/u/blog/hack-a-job-2019/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,170 @@
+title: Hack-a-job (2019 edition)
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-08
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+Hack a job in 42 hours and live in Switzerland afterwards.
+---
+body:
+
+On the 1st of November to 3rd of November the 2019 edition of
+**Hack-a-job** will take place in the
+[Hacking Hotel Diesbach, Switzerland](https://hack.digitalglarus.ch/hacking-and-living-in-hotel-diesbach.html).
+
+## Hack a what?
+
+We are a team of hackers running the [Data Center
+Light](https://datacenterlight.ch) at [ungleich](https://ungleich.ch)
+and we think that hacking to get a job is the right way
+of finding someone fitting to us.
+
+## How does it work?
+
+At Hack-a-job you have one weekend to show your skills. You will be
+given the choice of three different tasks and you choose one of them.
+You then have 42 hours to do your best to solve the task. During these
+42 hours, we will coach you and direct you into the right direction.
+
+During that time, food and drinks will be provided.
+
+After 42h you present your work and in the afternoon of the
+Sunday, everyone will get direct feedback from the jury.
+
+## Who can apply?
+
+At this Hack-a-job edition anybody can apply, who can start working in
+Switzerland without special work permits. This usually includes
+
+* citizens of EU/EFTA countries
+* Swiss citizens
+
+Checkout
+
+* https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/work-permits/29191706
+* https://www.sem.admin.ch/dam/data/sem/eu/fza/broschueren/blau-europaeer-in-ch-e.pdf
+
+for more details.
+Unfortunately we cannot offer anyone from
+"third states" to participate, as this has complicated and partially
+impossible constraints for hiring attached. If you are a creative mind
+and can convice us that you can be hired nonetheless - this might be a
+good chance for earning first points.
+
+You should be at least 18 years old to participate.
+
+Go [to the application page for registering!](https://survey.ungleich.ch/2/).
+
+## Who gets the job?
+
+**Up to two people** can stay and to join our team.
+The criteria for evaluation can be seen below.
+
+We promise to be fair, however joining Hack-a-job does not mean
+you get the job.
+
+### Degree of success
+
+How much of the task did you get done?
+Is it solved
+
+* not at all
+* partially
+* mostly
+* fully
+
+?
+
+### Cleanliness of the solution
+
+Is your solution
+
+* documented?
+* easy to understand?
+* using best practice?
+
+### Creativity of the solution
+
+Did you think out-of-the-box? Are you employing smart solutions?
+
+### Sustainability / Unix Philosophy
+
+How much did you think about running your application for longer?
+Did you follow the unix philosophy?
+
+### Communication
+
+Work is only worth something, if other team members can work with
+you. How do you communicate with the mentors?
+How do you present your solution?
+
+## What if I win?
+
+The winner(s) of Hack-a-job are getting offered the following:
+
+* A 1 year contract with ungleich, likely to be extended
+* A monthly pre-tax salary of 2'500 CHF
+* A paid stay in the Hacking Hotel with native IPv6 10 Gbit/s network
+* A halb tax (half fare) card for Swiss trains
+
+Additionally you can request to be reimbursed for the travel expenses
+to Hack-a-Job.
+
+## What if I don't win?
+
+Then you probably will take home a lot of new knowledge and you will
+get a certificate for participation. Also you get a good feeling for
+being one of the 6 people that were invited in the first place.
+
+## How to prepare?
+
+We recommend to refresh your knowledge of the following topics prior
+to participation:
+
+* Python3: you should be able to code mildly complex programs
+* HTTP / REST: you should be able to talk REST
+* Networking: Basic knowledge of IPv6 (including multicast), VLAN and
+  VXLAN
+* Storage: knowledge of Ceph of advantage ("how to build a small cluster")!
+* OS: knowledge of either Linux or BSD, Unix commandline, Shell
+  scripting
+
+### What to bring?
+
+You need to bring yourself, a working computer (including
+wifi) with either Linux or BSD on it and a sleeping bag.
+
+## The schedule
+
+* 2019-10-08: Openning of CfP
+* 2019-10-20: midnight UTC: close of CfP
+* 2019-10-22: Notification of invitation
+* 2019-11-01 1300 to 1600: Hacking Hotel opens for arrival and registration
+* 2019-11-01 1600 to 1700: Introduction of the three tasks
+* 2019-11-01 1700 to 2019-11-03-1100: Hack-a-Job main event!
+* 2019-11-03 1100 to 1300: Presentations
+* 2019-11-03 1300 to 1500: Final lunch
+* 2019-11-03 1300 to 1500: Jury meeting
+* 2019-11-03 1500: Presentation of jury ratings and notification of winner(s)
+
+## The location
+
+Hack-a-Job will be held in the
+[Hacking
+Hotel](https://hack.digitalglarus.ch/hacking-and-living-in-hotel-diesbach.html)
+in Switzerland, 8777 Diesbach, Hauptstrasse 28. The nearest train
+station is **Diesbach-Betschwanden**.
+
+## More information
+
+You can get in touch with us via
+
+* email: info at ungleich.ch
+* chat: [chat.ungleich.ch](https://chat.ungleich.ch)

content/u/blog/hacking-an-ipv6-based-chat-system/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
+title: Hacking an IPv6 based chat system (WIP)
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-13
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: yes
+---
+_discoverable: no
+---
+abstract:
+The strength of IPv6 is to allow direct connections between devices.
+Let's explore how one could build a fully decentralised chat system.
+---
+body:
+
+As you might know, recent events in
+[Hong Kong](/u/blog/how-ipv6-can-help-protesters-in-honk-kong)

content/u/blog/how-ipv6-can-help-protesters-in-honk-kong/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+title: How IPv6 can help protesters in Hong Kong
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-08
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+Protesters in HK encountered communcation disruption by Apple.
+This article shows how this can be avoided by using IPv6.
+---
+body:
+
+Recently
+Apple decided to [remove a central
+app for communication in Hong
+Kong](https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-49919459), just
+[to add it later
+again](https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-49961149).
+
+With this move Apple effectively disrupted the communication between
+people demonstrating in Hong Kong and at the same time endangered
+those who wanted to protect themselves from violance on the streets.
+
+In this article I want to show how this problem can be mitigated by
+the use of IPv6.
+
+## The core problem: centralisation
+
+The main problem is that we depend on centralised
+services. One of the questions is, why do we depend on centralised
+services at all? The reason for this is that there are not enough IPv4
+addresses and for that reason we use NAT to hide multiple devices
+behind one IPv4 address. Wait what? Let's take it a bit slower.
+
+## How NAT works
+
+In the old times of the Internet, every device in the Internet used to
+have a public IPv4 address. However when the number of devices began
+to exceed amount of officially available IPv4 addresses, NAT was
+introduced and it works as follows:
+
+![IPv4 NAT](/u/ipv4nat.png)
+
+Many devices are hidden behind one Public IP address. So for a phone
+to communicate with another phone, it needs to connect via a
+central, publicly available IPv4 server. So in the end, the complete
+picture looks as follows:
+
+![IPv4 Double NAT](/u/ipv4doublenat.png)
+
+
+## How IPv6 solves the problem
+
+In the IPv6 world, there are enough IP addresses available.
+So every device, every smart phone, every alarm clock, every computer
+can have a public IP address. Because every device can have a public
+IPv6 address, they can communicate directly with each other:
+
+![IPv6 direct connections](/u/ipv6direct.png)
+
+## How to communicate with IPv6?
+
+So how does it look like with IPv6? Instead of relying on a central
+entity (Apple in this case), you can directly connect to the phone of
+your friends. This way, you could even use your standard browser like
+Firefox, Chrome or Safari to write a message to your friend's phone.
+
+## So, what to do now?
+
+At the moment IPv6 is picking up pace in deployment and ISPs
+everywhere in the world are moving forward with it.
+However, if you do not have IPv6 connectivity,
+[ungleich provides IPv6 VPNs](https://ungleich.ch/ipv6/vpn/) that
+enable you world wide to have IPv6.
+If you are an application developer, I urge you to checkout whether
+your application supports IPv6, because in the future you might enable
+people to talk to each other, just by supporting IPv6 now already.
+
+## More IPv6
+
+If you are interested in IPv6, we invite you to join the [IPv6
+chat](https://IPv6.chat) or [follow us on
+Twitter](https://twitter.com/ungleich).

content/u/blog/how-ipv6-changes-the-world/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,144 @@
+title: How IPv6 changes the world already
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-16
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+Let's dive into the changes caused by IPv6
+---
+body:
+
+So we had all those nice, theoretical articles about
+how IPv6 **could** change the future. At ungleich we are already
+seeing many things changing and for that reason we start this series
+of blog articles about how IPv6 changes the world.
+
+## The Base Claims
+
+When starting a series of blog entries about how IPv6 changes the
+world, there are some assumptions and general understandings. In this
+article we will try to illustrate what we think is already given.
+
+## Claim 1: Everyone can have IPv6 connectivity
+
+We know that not every ISP provides IPv6 connectivity yet, but that
+is really not a show stopper for IPv6 connectivity. We have even
+written an [blog article about how to get
+IPv6](https://ungleich.ch/en-us/cms/blog/2019/02/05/how-to-get-ipv6/)
+and our conclusion is: **everyone can have IPv6 connectivity**.
+
+If you are missing options there, give us a shout, we are glad to
+add them. Point being, we are very confident saying there is nobody
+who cannot have IPv6 connectivity anymore. We even offer
+[free IPv6 connectivity to hacker spaces](https://ungleich.ch/u/blog/free-ipv6-vpn-for-hackerspaces/).
+
+If you very much disagree with us, we are open to be challenged by you.
+
+## Claim 2: Everyone can host content IPv6 reachable
+
+If you are in the content or publishing business, you can easily have
+your content reachable by IPv6. All bigger
+[CDNs](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_delivery_network) support
+IPv6 and even if you happen to host on an IPv4 only web hoster,
+there is
+[via-ipv6.com](https://ungleich.ch/u/blog/enabling-ipv4-only-sites-for-ipv6-only-networks/),
+a proxy service enabling all your IPv4 content by IPv6.
+
+And we don't
+say you should be using that service, you can also easily build it
+yourself: you can use any IPv6 only VM and you can setup a proxy for
+yourself.
+
+## Claim 3: The world is now really moving towards IPv6
+
+We know, there was this very, very unfortunate miscommunication many
+years ago that we already ran out of IPv4 addresses. That was
+only IANA running out of blocks to assign to the RIRs, however the
+RIRs
+([RIPE](https://www.ripe.net/),
+[APNIC](https://www.apnic.net/),
+[AFRINIC](https://www.afrinic.net/),
+[lacnic](https://www.lacnic.net/) and
+[ARIN](https://www.arin.net/)) did have plenty of IPv4 addresses
+left. This situation changed since 2011 and now
+ARIN is really out of IPv4, RIPE
+is likely to run out of IPv4 in 2019. LACNIC and
+AFRINIC are soon (probably 2020) to follow. APNIC on the other hand is already having a **per resource
+fee**, which let it run out of IPv4 slower.
+
+But, and there is the big but: APNIC slowing down the IPv4 run out has
+a cost. And the cost is for companies who are relying on IPv4
+addresses. So if you are in the APNIC region, you already pay around
+1800 AUD for a /22 IPv4 network yearly.
+
+The situation is somewhat similar in the regions that are running out
+of IPv4, only that you need to buy or lease your IPv4 space there from
+some market. The price for an IPv4 address is around $25 at the
+moment, so if you were to buy a /22 IPv4 network, you would have to
+spend more than $25'000. And this is not feasible for most SMB.
+
+Even if you don't acquire IP addresses directly from a RIR and
+run your service on a
+[cloud like GCP, you begin to pay more for IPv4
+addresses now](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20742965).
+
+So what is the alternative? It clearly is IPv6. Not because
+there are many IP addresses in IPv6, but because
+**IPv6 is affordable**.
+
+So in short, why the world now really moves to IPv6:
+
+* IPv4 now becomes a real cost factor
+* It is not easy to acquire additional IPv4 space anymore
+* IPv6 is economically more feasible
+* We take the way of the least resistance, which is now IPv6
+
+## Claim 4: IPv6 will re-enable end users
+
+Due to the long ongoing IPv4 shortage, we are very much used to
+[NAT](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Network_address_translation). Some
+people even believe that private IPv4 addresses are more secure,
+which, generally speaking, is a bogus claim. You still need a
+firewall, as you do with IPv6.
+
+The bigger problem with private IPv4 addresses is that users have been
+taught that they cannot reach each other directly. And this eventually
+led to the rise of cloud services, because people were unable to reach
+each other or to exchange data directly.
+
+The Internet was built with the idea that everyone can reach everyone
+else directly. NAT was only introduced due to the shortage of IPv4
+addresses.
+
+With the advent of IPv6, there are many "new old" ways of how we can
+work together.
+
+## Claim 5: End users start to care
+
+Directly following from claim 3 & 4 and also something that we noticed
+happening in 2019: Real end users start to care about IPv6. The amount
+of tweets on Twitter containing
+[#ipv6](https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ipv6) is growing and people
+are asking more vendors more often to support IPv6 on their
+infrastructure (like here for
+[discord](https://www.reddit.com/r/ipv6/comments/dx94ty/discord_users_petition_for_ipv6_support_in_discord/)).
+
+
+## The changes of IPv6 to the world
+
+In the next articles we will describe some real, practical changes of
+what we use and how we can work differently with IPv6. If you already
+have suggestions, we are happy to read them on **ipv6 at ungleich.ch**
+or on the [IPv6 Chat](https://IPv6.chat).
+
+Meanwhile, if you are
+interested in giving IPv6 only VPS a try, there is a 50% discount only
+until [Black IPv6
+Friday](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en).

content/u/blog/how-ipv6-saves-you-money/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,121 @@
+title: How using IPv6 saves money
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-18
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes!
+---
+abstract:
+It's not a question of ideologcy or technology, but of resources.
+---
+body:
+
+Today we focus on one of the very obvious effects of IPv6: saving
+resources and thus money. This post is part of the
+[how IPv6 changes the world](/u/blog/how-ipv6-changes-the-world/)
+series.
+
+
+## The general way of saving money with IPv6
+
+Economically, the less of something exists, the more expensive it
+is. There is only one Mona Lisa and that one is quite
+expensive. Similar if you move out of a city
+(like to
+[Digital
+Glarus](https://hack.digitalglarus.ch/hacking-and-living-in-hotel-diesbach.html)),
+rent become more affordable.
+
+As stated in the previous post, it has gotten quite expensive for companies
+to acquire IPv4 address space and
+[the prices are
+rising](https://www.retevia.net/address-pricing-2019-and-beyond/).
+Compared to what we paid 2 years ago, the
+**market price is now 600% as high**.
+
+So as a company like us, when the cost is rising, we transparently
+forward the price increase to the end users to stay profitable.
+
+So if you opt out of IPv4, we don't need to buy more space and neither
+of us needs to spend money on it.
+
+## Most services work without IPv4
+
+And this brings me to the question of what one can do without an
+explicit IPv4 address. And the answer is: almost everything you could
+do with an IPv4 address.
+
+Here at ungleich we spent quite some time to allow a seamless
+migration to an IPv4 free world:
+
+* If you want your server to be reachable from the IPv4 Internet,
+  you can use our [IPv4-to-IPv6
+  Proxy](https://redmine.ungleich.ch/projects/open-infrastructure/wiki/How_to_use_the_IPv4-to-IPv6-Proxy),
+  which even works with HTTPS.
+* If you want to access something via IPv6, but you don't have IPv6
+  connectivity, we can provide you with an [IPv6
+  VPN](https://ipv6vpn.ch), which works even through CGNAT. It is also
+  free, if you have any VPS running from [IPv6OnlyHosting](https://ipv6onlyhosting.com).!
+
+There are rare exceptions of things that do not yet fully work, but
+we even work on these cases.
+
+## Saving money #1: IPv6 only VPS
+
+One of the most obvious gains is, if you decide to go with
+[IPv6 only VPS](https://ipv6onlyhosting.com/), because there you are
+directly rewarded more affordable prices.
+
+Be it Google, ungleich or our friends at
+[mythic beasts](https://www.mythic-beasts.com/), we are all in the
+same situation that IPv4 addresses cost us money.
+
+As a user, you even have the ability influence this
+development: the more IPv6 only services you consume and the less you
+rely on IPv4, the more it becomes the standard and the less everyone
+is depending on IPv4. It's a positive feedback cycle.
+
+## Saving money #2: Going IPv6 only
+
+Another very simple case is the network management in SMB and even
+enterprises. The bigger you are, the more networks you have to manage
+and in our experience, dual stack networks (IPv6+IPv4) are no fun to
+maintain and have rather high complexity when it comes to security /
+ACLs/ firewalling.
+
+However you will need IPv6 in your network eventually anyway. So the
+strategy that we recommend is to switch directly to IPv6 only
+networks.
+
+This way your network planning becomes significantly easier, also in
+comparison to IPv4 networks. You don't have to spend a lot of time
+into network planning anymore, as you can use a /64 for every
+individual networks.
+
+This way you reduce complexity and are future proven at the same time.
+
+## Saving money #3: Not using the cloud
+
+Another interesting aspect with IPv6 is to avoid cloud services at
+all. Instead of uploading your data somewhere and having somebody else
+downloading it again, you can easily share data or communicate with
+other employees directly using IPv6.
+
+## Saving money #4: The IPv6 Black Friday
+
+At the moment we run a special IPv6 promotion campaign
+named [Black IPv6
+Friday](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en)
+at which you can even get up to 50% discount on the already more
+affordable IPv6 only products.
+
+## More money saving?
+
+If you think we missed an opportunity to save money with IPv6, let us
+know on the [IPv6 Chat](https://ipv6.chat) and we will add the hint
+for others.

content/u/blog/how-to-enable-ipv6-in-applications/contents.lr

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ title: How to enable IPv6 in applications
 ---
 pub_date: 2019-09-26
 ---
-author: Team ungleich
+author: ungleich
 ---
 twitter_handle: ungleich
 ---

content/u/blog/how-to-run-your-browser-in-the-cloud/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,96 @@
+title: How to run your browser in the cloud
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-18
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+Finally, freeing my notebook from memory and CPU pressure
+---
+body:
+
+So I have this problem: [no matter which notebook I
+ buy](https://www.nico.schottelius.org/about/computers/), some
+applications are always to "heavy" for it. Notably running two
+browsers has so far exhausted the available RAM on my notebook.
+
+## The Pros and Cons of the cloud
+
+For many years I have the strict policy to be able to work
+autonomously with my notebook. So moving parts of what I use to the
+cloud was rarely an option. I want to be able to work offline.
+
+However this comes with a drawback that switching the notebook can be
+a bit cumbersome. So I migrated to a git + nextcloud + imap
+based setup in which all "small files" (notes, source code, etc.)
+reside in git repositories and "big files" (photos, videos, etc.)
+reside in Nextcloud.
+
+One thing I always want to have locally, are my emails, which I read
+in [emacs](https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/)
+(using [mu4e](https://www.djcbsoftware.nl/code/mu/mu4e.html)).
+Using mbsync / isync this problem has also been solved - my mails are
+local and remote.
+
+## The browser
+
+While you can make a joke about emacs consuming all my memory (it
+stands for [Eight Megabytes And Constantly
+Swapping](https://www.gnu.org/fun/jokes/gnuemacs.acro.exp.html),
+doesn't it?), the real problem are actually browsers. It was a problem
+on my 256MB RAM notebook in 1998 with Netscape Navigator, it is still
+a problem with firefox and chromium and 16GB RAM in 2019.
+
+Even if you are crazy and upgrade to a 32GB RAM notebook, like I did,
+you finally become CPU bound! Yes, indeed, the tabs of my browser
+consume all CPU cores - while it is idling.
+
+There is an important discussion around why browsers use
+so many resources and how to optimise this, however this is not the
+focus of this post...
+
+
+
+## The browser in the cloud
+
+Working at [ungleich](https://ungleich.ch), literally less than
+50 meters away from the [Data Center
+Light](https://datacenterlight.ch), I was wondering whether or not I
+can actually use one of our VMs to outsource my browser.
+
+First check: does it make sense? I use the browser, to browse the web
+and it is rarely of use in an offline scenario. So it is a possible
+candidate for moving out of my notebook.
+
+Second check: how would I access it? I potentially want to be able to
+access it from anywhere, even without my notebook. Luckily we have
+recently gained some knowledge about
+[Apache Guacamole](https://guacamole.apache.org/), which lets me
+access VNC, RDP and even SSH via the web. Guacamole also supports 2FA,
+which is a nice add-on.
+
+Sanity check: So... I can *use a browser to access my browser*
+in the cloud. Does that actually make sense? And the answer for me is
+yes, because instead of running many tabs, I only have to run 1 tab
+locally and can outsource the rest.
+
+## More in the cloud
+
+Actually, what happens behind the scenes is that the VM is running VNC
+(we are also experimenting with XRDP), so I have actually full access
+to a remote Linux desktop via browser and can even run applications
+like libreoffice, blender or gimp remotely.
+
+Because I think it's a cool thing to have, our team at ungleich added
+it as an offer to our [Black IPv6 Friday
+Crowdfunding](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en).
+
+Below you can actually see how it looks like:
+
+![Desktop in the cloud](/u/desktop-small.png)

content/u/blog/how-to-support-open-source/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,30 @@
+title: How to support Open Source
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-08
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: yes
+---
+_discoverable: no
+---
+abstract:
+How to support Open Source as a hosting company
+---
+body:
+
+## TL;DR
+
+Anyone who is working on a serious open source project can apply
+for a free IPv6-VM and free IPv6-VPN.
+
+
+
+## More information
+
+You can get in touch with us via
+
+* email: info at ungleich.ch
+* chat: [chat.ungleich.ch](https://chat.ungleich.ch)

content/u/blog/isnt-it-too-late-to-build-a-datacenter/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,155 @@
+title: Isn't it too late to build a data center?
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-09
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+Is it or is it not too late to build a data center?
+---
+body:
+
+The very valid question,
+[isn't it too late....to build a
+data center?](https://twitter.com/Mac_S13/status/1181983378100424710)
+was asked on Twitter and it made our team here in Glarus smile a lot,
+and we decided to write a blog article about this question.
+
+## Fiber = the advantage of a data center?
+
+According to the tweet, the main strength of a data center is fast
+network connection, or the fiber line that you have. And nowadays,
+everyone has fast fiber, so it follows that data centers are maybe not
+needed anymore.
+
+## TL;DR
+
+It is not that easy.
+
+## How to run a data center in reality
+
+Some time ago we wrote about
+[How to run a really green
+data center](https://ungleich.ch/de/cms/ungleich-blog/2019/07/12/how-run-really-green-datacenter/).
+Admittedly, the question was not about running a **green** data
+center, so let's dive a bit more into it.
+
+Running a data center like we do at [Data Center
+Light](https://datacenterlight.ch) does indeed require a fiber
+connection. To be precise, actually a couple.
+
+## How much fiber is enough fiber?
+
+Don't tell anyone, but geeks are working at ungleich. And according to
+geeks, there is never enough fiber. But for real, how much fiber is
+needed? In our case, running a data center at 3 different locations,
+requires a couple of dark fiber lines and a couple of redundant
+upstream connections. Using the rule of thumb, let's say we need at
+least 3 fiber connections:
+
+* One for location A
+* One for location B
+* One to connect locations A and B
+
+So are three fiber connections enough?
+
+## What is actually in a data center?
+
+Maybe the real question is, why would you run a data center at all?
+Alright, for the geeks of us, "just because I can" is a reason, but
+let's think about other cases as well. For instance we are running a
+data center, because we our customers asked us to run one (easy, isn't
+it?). So some years ago we started buying hardware like switches,
+servers, SSDs, cables, transceivers, disks, network cards, access
+points and even much, much more cables.
+
+And why did we do that? Because we were asked to host virtual machines
+and data for our existing customers. So if you want to run a data
+center, you also need a bit of hardware.
+
+And there comes one of the bigger problems: hardware also needs to be
+turned on. And if it is on, it actually consumes energy and you do not
+proper fuses. Not only the ones inside the data center, but also the
+ones going into the building!
+
+## So what do you need to run a data center?
+
+So to run a data center, you need at least
+
+* enough power (best to be 100% renewable here!)
+* enough network capacity
+* enough space
+
+These are the three base ingredients for a data center. Then the only
+thing that is left, like for every good menu, is a chef. And in case
+of a data center, the chef is the team running it. The team that is
+available all the time, that fixes the network, replaces the disks and
+servers, etc.
+
+## Too late or not too late? To be or not to be?
+
+We would like to rephrase the question a bit, because we actually
+think the notion of the question was more: **Does it make sense to
+start a new data center TODAY?**
+So what is the answer to this seemingly easy to answer question? Does
+it make sense or not?
+We want to answer with a crystal clear **yes-and-no** answer.
+
+### Yes, build a new data center today
+
+We encourage everyone to actually build their own data center. Get
+some IPv6 space to your home, get a bit of equipment. Even get some
+servers. Maybe even some ARM servers to save some energy for a change?
+
+Build it, like it, maybe even fail at it. It is a great experience to
+build your own. We strongly believe into decentralisation, so we
+encourage distributing the Internet more to different places.
+
+Put all the fun stuff on it. Put your development on it. Don't forget
+to backup your stuff to somewhere else, though.
+
+We even invite you to [join our chat](https://chat.ungleich.ch) to ask
+about how to build a data center and we are more than happy to share
+our experiences.
+
+### No, don't build a new data center today
+
+If you start fresh and you are not with an experienced team and you
+want to offer services to other people, we dis-recommend building a
+data center on your own. Taking the responsibility to run things even
+when you are sick, even when you want to go to holidays, even if it is
+3am is not very healthy if you are not a team that works well
+together.
+
+If you think that the world is already well off with Amazon and co.,
+it is also not a good idea to build one yourself. You need to be able
+to stay in the business even though you get questions like "But I can
+put everything to Amazon - why does it need you?"
+
+
+## Does fiber at home make data centers redundant?
+
+And to answer the other implicit question asked: we think that fiber
+at home actually enables the use of data centers better. So far if
+your connection was slow, you had to have all your data
+locally. With fiber at home, you can store your data anywhere (you
+probably shouldn't, but that is a topic for a different post) and
+access it quickly.
+
+
+## More of it?
+
+If you want to learn more about this topic,
+you can always get in touch with us as follows:
+
+* email: info at ungleich.ch
+* open chat: [chat.ungleich.ch](https://chat.ungleich.ch)
+
+<!--  LocalWords:  SSDs
+ -->

content/u/blog/nftables-magic-redirect-all-ports-to-one-port/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,119 @@
+title: How to redirect all ports to one port with nftables
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-07
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+How to redirect traffic from all (tcp/udp) ports to another port.
+And why one would want to do that...
+---
+body:
+
+## Motivation
+
+Sometimes networks (like hotels or airports) block or filter
+outgoing traffic and thus prevent you to connect to where you want to
+connect to.
+Here at [ungleich](https://ungleich.ch) we are travelling quite a lot,
+but we always want to be able to access the servers of
+[Data Center Light](https://datacenterlight.ch).
+
+To be able to do so from anywhere in the world, we needed to
+ensure that we have some way of connecting to them, even if the
+network filters traffic to the ssh port (tcp/22).
+
+While our main motivation was to enable ssh, the example below can be
+adjusted to any service, including http, https, smtp, ...
+
+## A solution based on nftables
+
+As you might know we are
+[big fans of
+nftables](https://ungleich.ch/de/cms/ungleich-blog/2018/08/19/iptables-vs-nftables/)
+and this hotel/airport problem motivated us to once again checkout
+what we can achieve just with nftables.
+
+Typically these networks will still allow outgoing traffic on
+*some ports*, but we don't know *which ports*.
+So instead of guessing which port we should bind SSH to,
+we will just use nftables to make ssh available on
+*all TCP ports*. Simple idea, isn't it?
+
+## How it works
+
+To achieve our goal we need to tell nftables to take the traffic that
+goes to any port that is not our target port, to be redirected to our
+target part. If you have other services running on the host, you might
+want to adjust this logic though (see below). The following
+nftables snippet will already do the job:
+
+```
+flush ruleset
+
+table ip nat {
+	chain prerouting {
+		type nat hook prerouting priority 0;
+
+		tcp dport != 22 redirect to 22
+	}
+	chain postrouting {
+		type nat hook postrouting priority 0;
+    }
+}
+```
+
+You can save this as nftables.conf and run
+
+```
+nft -f nftables.conf
+```
+
+to see it working on your system.
+
+After applying this, we can use `ssh -p <port>` to choose any port and
+connect to our server:
+
+```
+ssh -p 80 serverX.placeY.ungleich.ch
+```
+
+## Using specific ranges or ports only
+
+If you have other services running on the system, you might want to
+restrict the ports to be used for ssh. You can either use **sets**
+(nftables syntax: *{ a, b, c, ... }*) or **intervals**
+(nftables syntax: *X - Y*) as follows.
+
+```
+		tcp dport 2000-4000 redirect to :ssh
+		tcp dport {23, 25, 80, 443 } redirect to :ssh
+```
+
+(just replace the *tcp dport != ...* line above)!
+
+## A note on ports
+
+Over time you will see that there are some ports which are more likely
+to be open, even if the network filters your traffic. Some well known
+ports for this are:
+
+* 80: regular http traffic
+* 53: DNS, uses UDP by default, but TCP is also part of the standard
+* 443: usually has encrypted https traffic
+* 783: smtp submission port for sending out emails
+
+Of course, if the filtering uses deep packet inspection, this will
+fail, but then there are other solutions for that... stay tuned!
+
+
+## More of it?
+
+If you are interested in more of this, we invite you to join our
+[open infrastructure chat on chat.ungleich.ch](https://chat.ungleich.ch).

content/u/blog/the-biggest-ipv6-bargain-ever/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,78 @@
+title: The biggest IPv6 bargain ever: Black IPv6 Friday
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-15
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+The world's first Black IPv6 Friday campaign starts today!
+---
+body:
+
+![Back IPv6 Friday](/u/blackipv6friday.png)
+
+## TL;DR
+
+IPv6 allows you to deploy the same things, just with less money.
+And right now it get's even crazy with [up to 50%
+discount](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en)
+on even the already very affordable IPv6 only offers.
+*Valid only until 2019-11-29*.
+
+## The Black IPv6 Friday
+
+So you have probably heard about the
+Black Friday, haven you?
+We want to take this to the next level with the
+**Black IPv6 Friday**, which might be **the biggest discount on IPv6
+only services in history**!
+
+## IP... what?
+
+You might have heard some things about
+[IPv6](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6) already, but what you might
+not know yet is that you can actually save money by using
+IPv6. Significantly. But let's first have a short look what IPv6
+actually is.
+
+## The IPv6 and IPv4 Internet
+
+IPv4 is the "old", some people even call it "legacy", Internet. It has
+been in use for a while, however its
+[shortage of addresses](https://ipv4.potaroo.net/)
+[has become a real
+problem](/u/blog/when-does-ripe-run-out-of-ipv4-addresses/). Whenever
+there is a shortage, prices jump up steeply and, in the end, the
+end customer has to pay that price.
+
+To fix this problem, the successor IPv6 was designed with a huge
+amount of addresses. Not an infinite number, but for everything that
+we want to do in our lifetime, we could call it "almost infinite".
+
+For many years, vendors and providers were only slowly adapting
+IPv6. However with the imminent IPv4 exhaustion in 2019, the game
+changed and IPv6 has become a hot topic everywhere.
+
+## How you save money by using IPv6
+
+And this brings us to how you can save money with IPv6: instead of
+renting IPv4 addresses at home, in the office or at your cloud
+provider, you can now rely on IPv6 only. There also exists support to
+enable IPv6 only services to the IPv4 Internet - and that is even for
+free.
+
+## The biggest IPv6 bargain
+
+So with all of this, doesn't it sound interesting go with IPv6?
+We want to make it even easier for you to get
+started and offer **up to 50% discount** on the regular offers. This
+deal is available on the [crowdfunding campaign on
+Swiss-Crowdfunder.com](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en).
+But beware: it only gets real if the goal of 20'000 CHF is reached
+until 2019-11-2!9. Otherwise there will be a 100% refund to all orders.

content/u/blog/the-importance-of-decentralisation/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,147 @@
+title: The importance of decentralisation
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-14
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+abstract:
+Or: why the Internet still functions
+---
+body:
+
+Did you ever wonder, why the Internet is as robust as it is?
+Then this article is for you.
+
+## The Internet Architecture
+
+The Internet basically consists of a lose collaboration of network
+service operators. Each operator, whether an individual or a large
+scale enterprise, can announce their own networks and run services in
+their own networks.
+
+The dependency on other providers is relatively low, the only thing
+you need to operate in the Internet is one or more upstream
+providers. If you happen to have many of them, we call this
+**peering** and it allows you to get good deals for data exchange.
+
+## Decentralisation is an enabler
+
+Because each operator can decide what to run in their network, whether
+it's providing access to websites, providing a mail infrastructure,
+providing a webshop or other services. What you do, what you sell is
+up to you.
+
+So far so good, isn't it?
+
+## The threat of centralisation
+
+In the real world, we see that some services have become strictly
+centralised. Services like ebay, amazon, google or facebook are very
+convenient, because they allow access to a lot of resources, but are
+also very dangerous at the same time.
+
+### Problem one: Seller dependency
+
+Imagine you are selling pink socks. Because pink socks are
+the coolest and they make people feel more warm in winter.
+Imagine further you exclusively sell your products solely through
+one of these platforms. Then the provider bans you from their website,
+because pink is considered to be incorrect, socks always have to be
+black. This will ruin your business model completely, because you
+don't have an alternative.
+
+While the example of pink socks is fictional, there are
+[many such real world cases](https://duckduckgo.com/?q=bannled+from+selling+on+amazon).
+
+### Problem two: Buyer dependency
+
+On the other hand as a consumer, if you usually go to one site. Now
+if you are banned from that site, you cannot approach the seller, even
+if the seller wanted to sell to you.
+
+### Problem three: Censorship
+
+A generic problem with centralised platforms is censorship. This is a
+very important one, as it applies to providers in
+[a lot
+nations](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_and_surveillance_by_country).
+We have seen censorship on a variety of platforms including a variety
+of reasons including political motivated censorship. Centralised
+platforms are especially prone for censorship with huge effects.
+
+### Problem four: Lack of choices
+
+Once a centralised platform has been established, the lack of choice
+forces sellers, buyers and consumers into a strong dependency (related
+to this is [strong vendor
+lock-ins](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vendor_lock-in). If the
+platform raises prices or decides to reduce privacy features, users
+don't have a choice, but to accept, if there are no alternatives.
+
+## Some many problems - what is the solution?
+
+Like we say in Switzerland, we like to **buy locally**, supporting
+small shops and small companies. But how do you realistically do this in
+the Internet? We see one easy to use way that is not on everyone's
+radar: **switching to IPv6**. Let us show you how to establish your
+own presence in 3 small steps.
+
+### 1. Acknowledge that you are a network operator
+
+First of all, anyone can be a network operator. This is how the
+Internet was built and it is still true. You can start by
+[getting your own IPv6
+space](https://ungleich.ch/en-us/cms/blog/2019/02/05/how-to-get-ipv6/).
+
+This is really easy and in case you are using the
+[IPv6VPN.ch](https://IPv6VPN.ch) only requires installing
+[wireguard](https://www.wireguard.com/) and a configuration.
+
+### 2. Setup your own presence
+
+When you have your own IPv6 range, you can run anything in it. From a
+website, to mail servers, ... anything any other operator can do.
+
+If you don't know how to do that, you can ask for help on the
+[IPv6.Chat](https://IPv6.chat), where you find many people who are
+using IPv6 on a daily basis.
+
+You can even setup your [own social
+network](https://mastodon.social/about) on your infrastructure!
+
+### 3. Talk about it
+
+Many people are not aware that with IPv6 the game really changes and
+that everyone is back in the game. So when you start your journey, we
+ask you to talk about it and enable other people.
+
+### 4. (optional) Get an IPv4 Proxy
+
+If you want to be reachable from the IPv4 world, you can also use an
+IPv4-to-IPv6 proxy, which you find the the [IPv6
+Shop](https://ipv6onlyhosting.com/en-us/cms/ipv6-shop/).
+
+![ungleich IPv4 to IPv6 proxy](/u/ipv6-to-ipv4-proxy.png)
+
+## Summary and Outlook
+
+Centralisation is a danger to everyone. It concentrates decision power
+and effectively can censor opinions and in the worst case even ruin
+businesses. With IPv6 you can back in control. Even better, you can
+be part of driving decentralisation.
+
+Soon upcoming is the [Black IPv6
+Friday](https://swiss-crowdfunder.com/campaigns/black-ipv6-friday?locale=en),
+where you can get direct IPv6 experience. Or you can exchange your
+ideas for decentralisation on the [IPv6.Chat](https://IPv6.chat).
+
+## Updates
+
+As pointed out by [nicey](https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=nicey)
+on [hackernews](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21535181) there
+is the
+[awesome-selfhosted](https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted/)
+git repo on github with a lot of explanations on how to self
+host. Really worth checking it out!

content/u/blog/the-ungleich-ipv6-eco-system/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,35 @@
+title: The ungleich IPv6 ecosystem
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-10
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: yes
+---
+_discoverable: no
+---
+abstract:
+How to enable people with IPv6 - the ungleich IPv6 ecosystem.
+
+---
+body:
+
+As you might have noticed, we have a focus on IPv6, because we think
+it is required for a sustainable development of the Internet. But what
+do we actually do at ungleich to support IPv6?
+
+- ipv6.chat
+- ipv6.blog
+- ipv6 vpn
+- ipv6onlyhosting
+- ipv6 proxies
+- posts in /r/ipv6
+
+
+## More IPv6
+
+If you are interested in IPv6, we invite you to join the [IPv6
+chat](https://IPv6.chat) or [follow us on
+Twitter](https://twitter.com/ungleich).

content/u/blog/what-is-wrong-with-ipv4/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,68 @@
+title: What is wrong with IPv4?
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-01
+---
+author: Nico Schottelius
+---
+twitter_handle: NicoSchottelius
+---
+_hidden: yes
+---
+_discoverable: no
+---
+abstract:
+Why are people talking about moving to IPv6?
+What is wrong with running application on IPv4?
+---
+body:
+
+## TL;DR
+
+Nothing is wrong with IPv4. There is just too less of it.
+
+## IPv6 vs. IPv4 for end users
+
+At home
+Not big difference at the moment
+But: big potential for independence
+
+### Example: home automation
+
+All devices talk to a vendor
+
+You already have a bridge. Why sending data elsewhere?
+
+If enough IPv4: give all devices a public address. Can directly
+connect to your home bridge. But you can't. NAT.
+
+## IPv6 vs. IPv4 for developers
+
+This is the section I like most. Forums with posts from developers who
+recommend to turn off IPv6, to ignore it, complain about the new
+format.
+All of these are valid points. IPv6 is an additional protocol that
+applications need to handle.
+
+New apps: develop IPv6 only.
+
+
+
+## IPv6 vs. IPv4 for ISPs
+
+- SKT
+- Multiple NATs
+- Need to run IPv6 anyway to provide reachability
+- Easier to run end point NAT64
+
+
+## IPv6 vs. IPv4 for cloud providers
+
+Probably highest pressure for IPv4 users is on cloud
+
+
+## Other applications
+
+If you know about other applications or want to enhance one of our
+configuration, we invite you to join the [IPv6
+chat](https://IPv6.chat) or [write to us on
+Twitter](https://twitter.com/ungleich).

content/u/blog/what-open-source-and-ipv6-have-in-common/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+title: What was Open Source has now become IPv6
+---
+pub_date: 2019-11-15
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: yes
+---
+_discoverable: no
+---
+abstract:
+The Open Source did not vanish, it just changed
+---
+body:
+
+Many years ago the Open Source community

content/u/blog/when-does-ripe-run-out-of-ipv4-addresses/contents.lr

@@ -0,0 +1,83 @@
+title: When will RIPE run out of IPv4 addresses?
+---
+pub_date: 2019-10-10
+---
+author: ungleich
+---
+twitter_handle: ungleich
+---
+_hidden: no
+---
+_discoverable: yes
+---
+abstract:
+This month? Next month? 2019?!
+---
+body:
+
+As of today,
+[RIPE has less than 1 million IPv4 addresses available](https://www.ripe.net/manage-ips-and-asns/ipv4/ipv4-available-pool).
+
+![ripe ipv4 pool](/u/ripe_ipv4_pool_20191010.png)
+
+So the question is, how long until RIPE does not have any IPv4
+addresses anymore? Or more specifically,
+**which is the exact date on which RIPE will have run out of IPv4
+addresses**?
+
+We are very curious and wonder who can best predict the exact date.
+And because it's a lot of fun to guess the right time, we will give
+out an **IPv6 only VM for free** to the person that guesses the exact
+date.
+
+## Guesses
+
+* ~~[@TuxOne](https://twitter.com/Tux0ne/status/1182309473521737728) 2019-10-23 08:27~~
+* ~~[@objetsfabuleux](https://twitter.com/objetsfabuleux/status/1182305989128855552)
+  2019-10-26 ([the same day as the IPv4 exhaustion
+  party](https://www.meetup.com/Digital-Glarus-Business-Technology/events/264859527/),
+  so it must be correct)~~
+* ~~[@natedalliard](https://twitter.com/natedalliard/status/1182256538305667072)
+  2019-11-08~~
+* ~~[@JoelAMay](https://twitter.com/JoelAMay/status/1183225050486325248)
+  2019-11-11. Hopefully at 11:11:11 (that's probably the most sane
+  guess we have seen so far)~~
+* ~~[@RickBakkr](https://twitter.com/RickBakkr/status/1182260610458963968)
+  2019-11-12~~
+  * ~~[@inoobkivervip](https://twitter.com/inoobkilervip/status/1182261254288760832)
+    2019-11-12 @ 1PM BST (submitted three minutes after @RickBakkr)~~
+* [@zajdee](https://twitter.com/zajdee/status/1182236698266275846) 2019-11-15
+* [@MrXermon](https://twitter.com/MrXermon/status/1182254662914850817) 2019-11-25
+* [@Sami_Lehtinen](https://twitter.com/Sami_Lehtinen/status/1182366137876701184) 2019-11-15 Friday
+* [@VertXVaaR](https://twitter.com/VerteXVaaR/status/1182791748139061249)
+  2019-11-22 (a nice date)
+* [@pb_double](https://twitter.com/pb_double/status/1182236265233752064)
+  2019-11-27 0610 UTC (very precise!)
+* [@agowa338](https://twitter.com/agowa338/status/1182236572047101952)
+  2019-11-28
+* [@NicoSchottelius](https://twitter.com/ungleich/status/1185153567243550722)
+  2019-12-03
+* [@treysis](https://twitter.com/treysis/status/1182256065213280261)
+  2019-12-04
+* [@ReplicaJune](https://twitter.com/ReplicaJune/status/1182235564180942849)
+  2019-12-12
+* [@mrimann](https://twitter.com/mrimann/status/1182769149233238016) 2019-12-16
+* [@Mac_S13](https://twitter.com/Mac_S13/status/1182242286714970113)
+  2019-12-24 (a Christmas present?)
+* [@le_roncio](https://twitter.com/el_roncio/status/1182301050247827456) 2019-12-29
+* [@sighubCH](https://twitter.com/sighupCH/status/1182332420487557121)
+  2020-01-11 09:32
+* [@STAXCON1](https://twitter.com/STAXCON1/status/1182795161266458626)
+  2020-01-17 03:23
+
+
+## Want to guess?
+
+Just follow [@ungleich](https://twitter.com/ungleich) on Twitter
+and post your guess as [a reply to our tweet](https://twitter.com/ungleich/status/1182234419102388224).
+
+Rules are:
+
+* You cannot use the same date somebody else already guessed
+* You can only guess once
+* You can only guess until 2019-10-13-2359 UTC

models/blog.ini

@@ -13,4 +13,4 @@ order_by = -pub_date, title
 
 [pagination]
 enabled = yes
-per_page = 4
+per_page = 5

templates/layout.html

@@ -16,6 +16,7 @@
     <script type="text/javascript" src="/u/static/js/bootstrap.min.js"></script>
 
     <!-- Google analytics -->
+
     <script>
         (function(i,s,o,g,r,a,m){i['GoogleAnalyticsObject']=r;i[r]=i[r]||function(){
         (i[r].q=i[r].q||[]).push(arguments)},i[r].l=1*new Date();a=s.createElement(o),
@@ -25,6 +26,7 @@
         ga('create', 'UA-62285904-1', 'auto');
         ga('send', 'pageview');
     </script>
+
     <!-- End Google Analytics -->
 
 </head>

templates/macros/pagination.html

@@ -4,8 +4,17 @@
       <a href="{{ pagination.prev|url }}">&laquo; Previous</a>
     {% else %}
       <span class="disabled">&laquo; Previous</span>
+    {% endif %} |
+
+    
+    {% for page in range(1, pagination.pages + 1) %}
+      {% if page != pagination.page %}
+      <a href="{{ pagination.for_page(page)|url }}">{{ page }}</a> |
+      {% else %}
+      {{ pagination.page }} |
       {% endif %}
-    | {{ pagination.page }} |
+    {% endfor %}
+
     {% if pagination.has_next %}
       <a href="{{ pagination.next|url }}">Next &raquo;</a>
     {% else %}