Update (): OpenWRT does now claim to support the WRT320N, although they don’t recommend it. However, apparently the NoUSB edition of Tomato USB does support the WRT320N. JP Hellemons wrote about this in 2010 ( How I upgraded my Linksys WRT320N to DD-WRT v24) he also checked Tomato and HyperWRT, and neither of those were compatible. However, the WRT320N is listed in the dd-wrt router database, so I chose that instead. According to the OpenWRT wiki, it isn’t supported on the WRT320N. There are a few different firmware projects out there, which all seem to be based on Linux. So, I investigated open source alternatives. (Source: Linksys devices that support IPv6.) Unfortunately, the built-in firmware doesn’t support IPv6. Vista onwards), so the missing piece of the puzzle was my wireless router (a Linksys WRT320N). Windows has had IPv6 support included by default since 2006 (i.e. Incidentally, 3 years on I see that you still can’t get IPv6 from Zen, so I made the right choice by switching. Back in 2011 I switched ISPs to A&A, primarily because they support native IPv6.
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