I'm bridging because the way my house is set up I have APs in different spots around the house, I need seamless transition from one AP to the next and if you change network ports I change networks. A bridge lets it be one flat network between the three 802.11ac points so as devices transition as they move throughout the house network connectivity doesn't go goofy.
VPN clients will disconnect, etc if I change underlying networks.
This is the way I've done it since early 1999 or so, and if it wasn't broke not in a hurry to fix it but Is there another method besides bridging that will allow me to continue a flat network on each port? Based on my knowledge I have to create four subnets and have four different DHCP ranges and this causes issues. I'd prefer to have a single device that does both my network switching & internet firewall/routing.
I'd prefer not to step it down to a single LAN as my connectivity via wifi sucks without distributed hot spots, and also to be honest what I'm doing was handled just fine by my lower performance router i replaced because of my update to faster internet. It's not that I'm having trouble distributing the IPV6, I'm not getting one and DHCLIENT6 is not running. It'd be one thing to me if I was getting an IPV6 on my WAN port, but I'm not even getting that. If I do get that, my IPV4 stack crashes and requires a reboot to recover. The WAN port isn't bridged in anyway, its' off by itself.
My Network Diagram of the physical layer.
Based on everything I've read about the way TWC works for IPV6 is they give you a /64, so that's what I was going with.
Screen shots of my extremely basic configuration (checkboxes checked) is here http://imgur.com/a/EyljQ