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I started to read the article but found the font too distracting. tl;dr I guess. I see that my devices get IPV6 and IPV4 addresses. Beyond that I don't know "i
by HankB99 9y ago
I started to read the article but found the font too distracting. tl;dr I guess.
I see that my devices get IPV6 and IPV4 addresses. Beyond that I don't know "if it works." From outside my firewall (pfSense) I wouldn't know how to access resources within (which are walled off in the first place.)
- asdfaoeu 9y ago> From outside my firewall (pfSense) I wouldn't know how to access resources within (which are walled off in the first place.) By accessing the IP address they are assigned?
- flyinghamster 9y agoSome useful IPv6 tests: http://netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/ http://netalyzr.icsi.berkeley.edu/ (goes far beyond IPv6 testing) http://test-ipv6.com/ http://test-ipv6.com/ If you want to see if things on your network are reachable from outside, you'll need something else with IPv6 connectivity. In my own case, a T-Mobile handset with LTE works nicely; if I open up a port to an IPv6 host on my LAN, I can reach it from the phone. My home IPv6 connection is via a /60 provided by Comcast, but I'm currently only using a single /64 out of that pool.