= Сообщение: 3360 из 7440 ============================================= IPV6 = От : Markus Reschke 2:240/1661 10 Aug 16 14:27:34 Кому : Kees van Eeten 10 Aug 16 14:27:34 Тема : IPV6 and Netgear FGHI : area://IPV6?msgid=2:240/1661+57a21f93 На : area://IPV6?msgid=2:280/5003.4+57aa3eb4 = Кодировка сообщения определена как: LATIN-1 ================================ Ответ: area://IPV6?msgid=2:280/5555+57ae55f9 ============================================================================== Hello Kees!
Aug 09 22:06 2016, Kees van Eeten wrote to Michiel van der Vlist:
TL>>> I get a dialog box where you put in the "interface ID", which is the TL>>> host part of the IPv6 address.
MvdV>> Having to enter only the host part instead of the entire 128 bit MvdV>> address makes sense.
KvE> No it is confusing. It only makes sense if you only use one subnet KvE> In my setup it works for 2001:980:42ea:1::..... KvE> But what about the subnet. 2001:980:42ea:fd::.....
The idea behind the interface part is, that a system may have several prefixes. Might be simpler to grasp for a normal user.
KvE> To me it looks like only hosts on the direct connected LAN can be KvE> exposed to the Internet. When you think about it. It is probably not KvE> a bad thing, but it is a limitation that forced upon me. I'd rather KvE> decide for myself.
It brakes the whole idea of prefix delegation, i.e. the router allows only one large flat network. That's a nightmare from a security standpoint. The vendors of SOHO routers still have to learn a lot about IPv6. And those "IPv6 ready" labels are total marketing BS. Half-baked IPv6 support, broken firewalls, lack of standard features and what have you. At the moment it's simply e-junk, which should be returned to the seller. Sorry for being harsh, but the vendors just need to create a proper web interface for the functions already in the OS (linux) or in open source daemons. It's so <facepalm>. Or they could collaborate with OpenWrt, which is years ahead.
And before I forget to mention it, there are /126 and /127 xfer networks, rendering the interface input scheme from above useless.
