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From memory this is roughly how I did it.. apt-get build-dep seabios apt-get source seabios cd to seabios source wget http://stuff.futile.net/seabios.patch patch src/acpi.c seabios.patch extract your SLIC tables to src/acpi-slic.hex xxd -i /sys/firmware/acpi/tables/SLIC | grep -v len | sed...

Your gateway is in a different subnet so you need a route to the gateway's network just as you would in ipv4 before you can add the default route. ip -6 ro add 2001:41d0:2:c4ff::/64 dev vmbr0 For your /etc/network/interfaces iface vmbr0 inet6 static address 2001:41d0:2:c46e::1 netmask 64...

You could try: ip -6 ro add ::/0 via 2001:41D0:2:C4FF:FF:FF:FF:FF dev vmbr0

Default route is using eth0, try.. ip -6 ro del ::/0 dev eth0 ip -6 ro add ::/0 dev vmbr0

I use radvd on my gateway to deploy ipv6, the ipv6 address is bound to the vmbr0 interface. So add 2001:41D0:2:C46e::1/64 to vmbr0 Configure the ipv6 default route ip route add ::/0 dev vmbr0 Maybe also enable forwarding echo 1 >| /proc/sys/net/ipv6/conf/all/forwarding

You probably want to change this... iface eth0 inet6 static address fe80::225:90ff:fe22:423e netmask 64

Yes you can keep adding NICs till you max out the SAN, in the past I've used quad port pci-e gigabit cards with good results.

You can use iproute to make traffic use the second NIC, I think this will help you http://pontus.ullgren.com/view/Multiple_interfaces_on_the_same_subnet