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in order to have public ipv6 on starlink you need to manage the /56 they delegate to you into however many /64s that is (at least 8); i tested it with a store b
by genewitch 1y ago
in order to have public ipv6 on starlink you need to manage the /56 they delegate to you into however many /64s that is (at least 8); i tested it with a store bought router, everything worked if you can do PD with DHCP[v6] or whatever. I returned the router because it was $200 and i will eventually figure it out on a VM.
- Dagger2 1y agoIt's pretty simple with systemd-networkd: # On the upstream network. [Network] DHCP=yes [DHCPv6] PrefixDelegationHint=::/56 # On each downstream network. [Network] IPv6SendRA=yes DHCPPrefixDelegation=yes If you don't want systemd-networkd, look at https://wiki.debian.org/IPv6PrefixDelegation#Using_ifupdown_and_isc-dhcp-client https://wiki.debian.org/IPv6PrefixDelegation#Using_ifupdown_.... Firewalling is the same as v4, just without the NAT. One frustrating part is that as far as I can tell nothing supports easy downstream DHCPv6-PD delegation, so machines on the downstream network that want their own prefix won't be able to get one automatically. OpenWRT's network config daemon supports it, but nothing on regular Linux does. > however many /64s that is (at least 8); 256!