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Meanwhile T-Mobile/Odido in the Netherlands is still not supporting IPv6 despite promising to have been working on it for years. Ubiquity gateways also seem to
by spockz 4mo ago
Meanwhile T-Mobile/Odido in the Netherlands is still not supporting IPv6 despite promising to have been working on it for years.
Ubiquity gateways also seem to not support it sadly. It would be awesome if they supported something like Hurricane Electric’s tunneling.
- kuschku 4mo agoHuh? Ubiquity has dropped support? I can't believe that, even the older EdgeRouter series supported it.
- mkj 4mo agoOld Nanostations as a client need to do proxy arp or something, which doesn't handle ipv6. That said it's probably 15 year old hardware. I ended up using a wireguard tunnel across it instead.
- mtucker502 4mo agoThey support it. I have it enabled with Spectrum. No file modification necessary; all configurable from the UI.
- jon-wood 4mo ago$ curl -v https://news.ycombinator.com * Host news.ycombinator.com:443 was resolved. * IPv6: 2606:7100:1:67::26 * IPv4: 209.216.230.207 * Trying [2606:7100:1:67::26]:443... * ALPN: curl offers h2,http/1.1 * TLSv1.3 (OUT), TLS handshake, Client hello (1): Works fine through a Ubiquiti gateway here.
- kay_o 4mo agoIt is entertaining that the situation becomes opposite in T-Mobile on States does not support IPv4 and only assigns IPv6 with 464xlat for "Fake-NAT" to IPv4.
- newsclues 4mo agohttps://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/36378535649687-Configuring-IPv6-in-UniFi https://help.ui.com/hc/en-us/articles/36378535649687-Configu...
- cge 4mo ago> It would be awesome if they supported something like Hurricane Electric’s tunneling. HE tunnel IP space is now sufficiently penalized as non-residential/office that I’ve had to turn it off anyway. YouTube, for example, largely seems to block users in HE space unless they are logged in, and I frequently ran into neverending captchas.
- inigyou 4mo agoEvery ISP has to pay Hurricane Electric for their tunnels, that's why it's free to you. If enough people start using HE tunnels, ISPs will get native IPv6. But you can't use HE tunnels because every website you visit will block you. You also can't use them from CGNAT or if your home router doesn't have a DMZ.
- stingraycharles 4mo agoAnd wouldn’t it add a considerable latency?
- inigyou 4mo agoPossibly. They let you pick your nearest server, and HE is a tier-1 ISP which a lot of your packets may traverse already.
- toast0 4mo agoIt won't add much if you pick an appropriate tunnel server. All my packets go through Seattle, using a Seattle tunnel server adds negligble latency. But as someone else said, being connected with an he.net tunnel gets you marked as undesirable traffic these days, so that's annoying.
- stingraycharles 4mo agoYeah ok if you already live near one of their locations, then it makes sense. But in my case it would have to go through an entirely different country, which would be fairly inconvenient.
- sleepydog 4mo agoHE has a lot of points of presence in North America and Europe: https://pop.he.net/ https://pop.he.net/ , so latency should be negligible there. Elsewhere, yes you might see higher latency.
- gruez 4mo ago>Every ISP has to pay Hurricane Electric for their tunnels, that's why it's free to you. Is there a law mandating this?
- throw0101a 4mo ago> Meanwhile T-Mobile/Odido in the Netherlands is still not supporting IPv6 despite promising to have been working on it for years. While T-Mobile US has been IPv6-only since ~2018: * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6oBCYHzrTA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d6oBCYHzrTA