Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?
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There’s this documentation:
https://docs.netgate.com/pfsense/en/latest/recipes/rfc1918-egress.htmlIt only refers to IPv4, but wouldn’t it also be a good idea to block fc00::/7 from going outbound the WAN as well?
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@offstageroller Sure.
::1/128 ::ffff:0:0/96 ::ffff:0:0:0/96 100::/64 2001:20::/28 2001:db8::/32 fc00::/7 fe80::/10
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@bob-dig said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
::1/128
Me thinking out loud :
An incoming packet on any interface - except 'lo' (local host) is a protocol "syntax error" anyway, and as such, are discarded even before 'filtering' begins.I don't see myself blocking "127.0.0.1" on a LAN interface neither ;)
Should I ? :) -
@gertjan I just want to make sure.
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@bob-dig said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
fe80::/10
This is the one that jumps out at me, well the loop backs as well... But if you did block link-local outbound on your wan.. Quite possible your just going to break ipv6 completely..
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@johnpoz It is working though.
Floating:
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@bob-dig said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
fe80::/10
Will pfsense even attempt to route that? Link local addresses are not routeable, unlike unique local and RFC1918 addresses.
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@johnpoz said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
But if you did block link-local outbound on your wan.. Quite possible your just going to break ipv6 completely..
Yep. My ISP's gateway has a link local address.
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@jknott said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
Yep. My ISP's gateway has a link local address.
Mine too.
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@bob-dig said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
@jknott said in Block fc00::/7 out WAN just like RFC1918?:
Yep. My ISP's gateway has a link local address.
Mine too.
Mine three.