teredo

If the teredo hadn't been able to rifle it, who else could have?

A Teredo relay potentially requires a lot of network bandwidth.

This species is the type species of the genus Teredo.

A well-known host which is used for initial configuration of a Teredo tunnel.

Some bones show evidence of boring by the marine shipworm Teredo.

This journey was cut short by a severe teredo worm attack in the wood of his raft.

They were riddled with tubes made by burrowing teredo worms.

The initial nickname of the Teredo tunneling protocol was shipworm.

The remote end of a Teredo tunnel.

For a complete explanation, see Teredo Overview in External links.

The only requirements for a Teredo server are:

Christian Huitema quickly changed the name to Teredo to avoid confusion with computer worms.

Unfortunately the Owhiti was not maintained for a period of time, during which teredo destroyed much of her structure.

Eventually biologists adopted the common name Teredo as the name for the best-known genus.

Shipworm species comprise several genera, of which Teredo is the most commonly mentioned.

For a list of existing Teredo servers, see the list in External links.

Ever hear of the teredo?"

By doing so, Teredo potentially exposes any IPv6-enabled application with an open port to the outside.

Some new methods to create denial of service attacks via routing loops using Teredo tunnels have been uncovered recently.

Commissioned after the end of the Second World War, Teredo had a relatively peaceful career.

Trawlers, tickler chains, teredo worms, and other hazards to undersea cables.

However, this port is only used for configuring the Teredo service, actual data packets generally use a different port number.

Several implementations of Teredo are currently available:

In effect, a host implementing Teredo can gain IPv6 connectivity with no cooperation from the local network environment.

Species within the genus Teredo include: