Site Tools


basic-ipv6

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision
Previous revision
basic-ipv6 [2025/12/20 01:55] hogwildbasic-ipv6 [2025/12/20 02:18] (current) hogwild
Line 77: Line 77:
  
 6to4 Anycast Relay performs these functions: 6to4 Anycast Relay performs these functions:
 +
 + \\
  
   - Assigns a block of IPv6 address space to any host  \\ or network with a global IPv4 address.   - Assigns a block of IPv6 address space to any host  \\ or network with a global IPv4 address.
Line 135: Line 137:
   - From Tunnel Details, copy the Client IPv6 address and paste it the Tunnel Client IPv6 address field. \\  \\    - From Tunnel Details, copy the Client IPv6 address and paste it the Tunnel Client IPv6 address field. \\  \\ 
   - Leave Tunnel MTU and Tunnel TTL at their defaults. Click Save. \\  \\    - Leave Tunnel MTU and Tunnel TTL at their defaults. Click Save. \\  \\ 
-  - If your IP address is dynamic, you must use DDNS to update the "Client IPv4 Address" automatically when it changes. For an example, see this thread: [[https://www.linksysinfo.org/index.php?threads/setting-up-ipv6-for-he-tunnelbroker.35297/]]+  - If your IP address is dynamic, you must use DDNS to update the "Client IPv4 Address" automatically when it changes. \\ For an example, see this thread: [[https://www.linksysinfo.org/index.php?threads/setting-up-ipv6-for-he-tunnelbroker.35297/]]
  
  \\  \\
Line 176: Line 178:
  \\  \\
  
-**IA-NA ID / IA-PD ID** (available since r2025.5)\\ Identity Association for Non-temporary Addresses ID / Prefix Delegation ID. Check for ISP's that want a special ID.+**IA-NA ID / IA-PD ID** (available since r2025.5) 
 + 
 +Identity Association for Non-temporary Addresses ID / Prefix Delegation ID. Check for ISP's that want a special ID.
  
 See for example: See for example:
Line 194: Line 198:
 \\ \\
  
-**Prefix Length**  \\ The network prefix is analogous to an IPv4 subnet mask. It represents the network portion (most significant bits) of the address. The leading bits are identical on all assigned network hosts.+**Prefix Length** 
 + 
 +The network prefix is analogous to an IPv4 subnet mask. It represents the network portion (most significant bits) of the address. The leading bits are identical on all assigned network hosts.
  
 Other options commonly used include 56 bits. (Default: 64). Other options commonly used include 56 bits. (Default: 64).
  
- \\ **Request PD Only**  \\ This option should be enabled for ISPs that require only a Prefix Delegation. This is usually PPPoE-authenticated DSL/fiber connections.+ \\ **Request PD Only** 
 + 
 +This option should be enabled for ISPs that require only a Prefix Delegation. This is usually PPPoE-authenticated DSL/fiber connections.
  
  \\ **Do not allow PD/Address release**  \\ **Do not allow PD/Address release**
Line 204: Line 212:
 Enabling this prevents disconnecting DHCP6 clients disconnecting from the ISP from sending a release message. Enabling it makes the client more likely to receive the same allocation on subsequent requests. Support for this option started in r2022.4. Enabling this prevents disconnecting DHCP6 clients disconnecting from the ISP from sending a release message. Enabling it makes the client more likely to receive the same allocation on subsequent requests. Support for this option started in r2022.4.
  
- \\ **Add default route ::/0**  \\ IPv6 Router Advertisements (through IPv6 ICMP on the WAN interface) will add the default route. As a result, this option is usually required. However, some ISPs, such as Snap (NZ), or Internode (AU) may require you to specify the default route / workaround.+ \\ **Add default route ::/0** 
 + 
 +IPv6 Router Advertisements (through IPv6 ICMP on the WAN interface) will add the default route. As a result, this option is usually required. However, some ISPs, such as Snap (NZ), or Internode (AU) may require you to specify the default route / workaround.
  
 See also [[https://www.linksysinfo.org/index.php?threads/ipv6-and-comcast.38006/|Linksysinfo.org: IPv6 and Comcast]] See also [[https://www.linksysinfo.org/index.php?threads/ipv6-and-comcast.38006/|Linksysinfo.org: IPv6 and Comcast]]
  
- \\ **Static DNS**  \\ FreshTomato users can specify DNS server addresses. For example, if you are using DHCPv6 with PD on the ISP German Telekom, DHCP will automatically provide two IPv6 DNS server addresses. However, you can still manually add static DNS addresses if you wish.  \\+ \\ **Static DNS** 
 + 
 +FreshTomato users can specify DNS server addresses. For example, if you are using DHCPv6 with PD on the ISP German Telekom, DHCP will automatically provide two IPv6 DNS server addresses. However, you can still manually add static DNS addresses if you wish.  \\
  
 Examples: Examples:
basic-ipv6.1766195719.txt.gz · Last modified: by hogwild