4 ms·
> you NAT so that your traffic is routable on the Internet Erm... why the hell would you use NAT for that? One of the features of IPv6 is first-class support
by labcomputer 4y ago
> you NAT so that your traffic is routable on the Internet
Erm... why the hell would you use NAT for that?
One of the features of IPv6 is first-class support for multiple IP addresses on a single interface. Your interface should have a one (or more) routable IP addresses that should be used for packets traveling to the public internet and one (or more) ULAs for reaching internal networks.
- greyface- 4y agoThis is how it was envisioned, yes, but in practice there are issues with source address selection when you have multiple prefixes on-link for multihoming purposes. See https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5220 https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5220 for a description of the problem.