> recommend it) or by disabling the ipv6 modules in /etc/modules.conf or > /etc/modprobe.conf (can't remember which is the correct file for 2.6, > probably modprobe). > > If you don't allow the module to load then obviously the kernel is > not-ipv6 enabled and nothing else will work (all scripts/programs and the > like determine they're running in a non-ipv6 environment and gracefully > fail or go back to default ipv4). Yes. Try this: alias net-pf-10 off in /etc/modprobe.conf -- Sincerely Ivo Panacek