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If you don't have a static subnet, you can still use ULAs.
by BitPirate 5y ago
If you don't have a static subnet, you can still use ULAs.
- BenjiWiebe 5y agoExactly. With IPv6 you are expected to have multiple addresses. Some to access the internet with that may change, some that don't change and aren't globally routable to access your own stuff with. Though you can also (if your router supports it) assign hostnames to your devices so you can access them via their non-static global addresses.
- nicolas314 5y agoIf I understood correctly, the link between ULA-based address and host name is done through a DUID. This is assuming that DUID values do not change over time and can easily be harvested from everything you want to connect to the local network. What guarantees that DUIDs are fixed and easily collectable? What are the solutions if they aren't?