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You should allocate a second /64 subnet of IPv6 addresses to go with the public IPv4 block. This can be done in the control pages for your line: # In the '''IP addresses''' section, click '''Add /64'''. # In the new page that loads, make a note of the new subnet that is allocated. In my example, it is 2001:8b0:db8:acb2::/64. # Tick the right checkbox for '''IP Routing''' so this subnet is sent to your L2TP service. If your username for L2TP is "example@a.1" for example, that's the checkbox labelled '''1'''. If your username for L2TP is "example@a.2", it would be a checkbox labelled '''2'''. # Tick the right checkbox for '''IP Routing''' so this subnet is sent to your L2TP service. If your username for L2TP is "example@a.1" for example, that's the checkbox labelled '''1'''. If your username for L2TP is "example@a.2", it would be a checkbox labelled '''2'''. # Click '''OK''' to save. Changes to IP routing only apply when you disconnect and reconnect your L2TP service. You can do this by going to '''Interfaces''' in the WinBox menu, double clicking on the "l2tp-aaisp" interface, then click '''Disable''', wait a few seconds, and click '''Enable'''. Then click '''OK''' to save.

User:TomJepp/RouterOS L2TP (view source)