[solved] WAN gets IPv6 but LAN can't
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@crazypotato142 said in [solved] WAN gets IPv6 but LAN can't:
Tho my ISP provides symmetric gigabit internet & static IP for only €15 so I'll ignore that
This is really very affordable. Here we have to pay at least three times as much for a fiber and not less then € 30 for a simple old DSL copper cable.
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@Gertjan
But the device gets IPv6 over OpenVPN tunnel. Wouldn't that mean it has the connectivity and with a prefix translation I could use IPv6? Like Teredo or HE.This is really very affordable. Here we have to pay at least three times as much for a fiber and not less then € 30 for a simple old DSL copper cable.
That's unfortunate. I'm just lucky because they only offer that only over their own infrastructure and it's not very wide. The carrier and the other 2 popular ISP's have way more expensive prices but still not as much as yours.
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@crazypotato142 said in [solved] WAN gets IPv6 but LAN can't:
Wouldn't that mean it has the connectivity and with a prefix translation I could use IPv6? Like Teredo or HE.
Imho : don't invest any time in using Toredo. That's a dying concept.
HE (tunnel broker) is something else. I've been using it for years, as they implement a clean and close to perfect, one of the best IPv6 implementations. Their services are not free ! That is, it won't cost you any money, and they even send you a free (yes) T-Shirt when you finish their IPv6 certification process. It's back to school-time-again, and do their multiple choice exam.
They offer a /64 to start with, but don't bother, go for the whopping /48 right way 65535 prefixes.
Your WAN will have a IPv6 GUA.
Downsides :
The POP needs to be close to you.
The connection can be interpreted by the site you visit as some sort of VPN connection (there is a work around available if you use pfBlockerng).
The POPs can be crowed, so the speed won't be stellar.
