Problems with AirVPN IPv6
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@stephenw10 said in Problems with AirVPN IPv6:
Stop!
Take this to off-topic if you want to continue this discussion.
None of it is going to help the OP with their IPv6 connectivity issues.
Steve
You are right Steve. Thank you.
@Coipu , I see Airvpn supports IPv6: https://airvpn.org/specs/
I think your ISP might have blocked some Ports or IP addresses. You should try different ports and ip entry as instructed by Airvpn. -
@AKEGEC said in Problems with AirVPN IPv6:
I think your ISP might have blocked some Ports or IP addresses.
Huh??
I have now edited my AirVPN client so I get both IPv4&6 IPs and have added the gateways, they both show connected fine.
He has clearly connected to the vpn service.. So what would his isp and blocking IPs and ports have to do with anything?
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@johnpoz said in Problems with AirVPN IPv6:
@AKEGEC said in Problems with AirVPN IPv6:
I think your ISP might have blocked some Ports or IP addresses.
Huh??
I have now edited my AirVPN client so I get both IPv4&6 IPs and have added the gateways, they both show connected fine.
He has clearly connected to the vpn service.. So what would his isp and blocking IPs and ports have to do with anything?
He is talking about leaking. IP and DNS leaks do not mean you have no connection.
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And again - that has nothing to do with his isp or it blocking ports.
I'm done here... The OPs question was asked and answered already... His vpn does not provide the sort of IPv6 connectivity he wanted..
Yeah it turns out VPN provider doesn't you're right. I'm gonna disable for now
While the vpn might hand out the client an IPv6 address.. Its meant to be used by a single client, not a router routing all traffic through that that vpn on IPv6..
Went over this - and provided a method that he could get around it by natting to that IPv6 address.. Either way none of what the OP asked for has anything to do with his isp blocking anything..
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Yes, I think the bottom line here is that if the VPN service does not hand you a prefix to use it's unsuitable to use for a subnet of clients behind the firewall like this.
Steve
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@stephenw10 said in Problems with AirVPN IPv6:
Yes, I think the bottom line here is that if the VPN service does not hand you a prefix to use it's unsuitable to use for a subnet of clients behind the firewall like this.
And even if they would, than it would be only you, who is using it, which is somewhat contrary to an "anonymizing" VPN, right?
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Well while your connected it would be only you, but would assume this would rotate like every 24 hours or something. And either way the IP space would be the vpn space, and as they clearly state on their website they don't log or work with any government agencies... And do not profit in any way with the GBs of traffic their users use.. That $29 for life gives them plenty of profit ;) why would they have any need to monetize whatever your doing via their vpn? ;)
Most likely even that single IPv6 they give you is only being used by you.. So unless they handing out ULA address space and natting it?? Even that single IPv6 give you is not "shared" like your typical IPv4 vpn..
