2 ms·
In IPv6 you'd do exactly like you'd do with IPv4, by assigning ULAs (private, local addresses) to your machines from fc00::/7. With the (IMHO) big advantage th
by qalmakka 3y ago
In IPv6 you'd do exactly like you'd do with IPv4, by assigning ULAs (private, local addresses) to your machines from fc00::/7.
With the (IMHO) big advantage that unless some madman has configured NAT66, the traffic over ULA will *never* get out into the internet.
The fact you have GUAs allocated doesn't mean you have to necessarily use them for your internal traffic. Most of the time link local addresses (on small scale, with auto discovery via LLMNR or mDNS) or ULAs are way more convenient than GUAs or IPv4 local addresses.