3 ms·
Yes I read that and that’s why I’m confused. > In order to run an IPv4 peer you need access to IPv4 which can be through one or more layers of NAT. Before inst
by jagger27 5y ago
Yes I read that and that’s why I’m confused.
> In order to run an IPv4 peer you need access to IPv4 which can be through one or more layers of NAT. Before installing the software you should ask your network provider for a routed IPv6 prefix. If the provider gives you a functional /60 or shorter prefix free of charge I recommend that you make good use of that and do not install the IPv4 peer.
If my ISP gave me a functional IPv6 prefix I wouldn’t be bothering with this.
- dundarious 5y agoThat's what that text is saying. If you have v6, just use it (and maybe run a v6 peer instead). If you _don't_ have a usable v6 prefix, then continue with the instructions.
- jagger27 5y agoOk.