Stage 4: 6Bone-connected LAN

Host Configuration:

NOTE: This document assumes you have completed Stage 3 and that you have not rebooted or changed your network configuration since then
Reconnect the crossover cable between PC 1 and PC 2
Acquire a 64-bit subnet. In this case I got mine (3ffe:1000:0001:b0bd::0/64) from https://carmen.cselt.it/ipv6tb/. Be sure to designate your site as a router! This process can take up to a few days.
You must now remove the tunnel that was set up in Stage 3 by resetting all interfaces:

Since we will be using PC 2 as a router, it must be configured to allow forwarding between interfaces. On PC 2 ONLY:

Tunnel Connection Configuration:

You are now ready to set up the new tunnel. I will refer to the prefix you have been assigned as PREFIX. In my case, PREFIX=3ffe:1000:0001:b0bd. TUNNEL will refer to your tunnel host's IPv4 address.
On PC 2 ONLY, enter the following commands:

The tunnel should now be working. Try pinging PREFIX::ffff and then www.6bone.net.
Now you must suballocate a portion of your subnet to the segment that connects PC 1 and PC 2. In my case, I chose PREFIX:0:1::0/96, giving 32 bits of address space for the subnet. On PC 2 ONLY, assign an address to that segment's adapter as follows:

PC 1 is ready to be configured as a client on the suballocated network. On PC 1 ONLY:

Testing:

Unless PC 1 has some sort of connection to the IPv4 Internet, you will not be able to look up DNS entries for IPv4 or IPv6 hosts since the 6Bone uses the standard Internet DNS heirarchy for its name services. Instead, you must use ping on PC 2 to do the lookups in advance:

Now put entries for these hosts into the /etc/hosts file on PC 1. For example: