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Category:IPv6: Difference between revisions
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=IPv6 on AAISP Broadband=
This is how we route and assign IPv6 on DSL connections.
IPv6 is normally automatic. If your DSL/PPPoE router supports IPv6 properly it will obtain an address for itself, and for allocation to devices on your LAN automatically when it connects using DHCPv6.
Customers are allocated a /48 block of addresses - this is usually per customer, and so a customer with multiple circuits or sites will have a /64 allocated from the larger /48 block. A /48 contains 65536 /64's and a /64 subnet is 18 million trillion addresses.
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! 6over4 gateway,"81.187.81.6","If configuring your network to tunnel IPv6 traffic over IPv4, use 81.187.81.6 as a gateway. You can also use the standard 192.88.99.X block as a gateway if using 2002 || || prefix address space based on your IPv4 addresses."
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| IPv6 address,"As advised","You can use any address space from the block assigned to you. You can also use 2002 || || prefix space using any of your IPv4 address space. All of these addresses will be accepted from your line whether native IPv6 in PPP or tunneled over IPv4. Other source addresses will not be accepted. The router address and prefix delegation can be obtained by the router using DHCPv6 over PPP."
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| DNS,"2001 || 8b0 || || 2020
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| 2001 || 8b0 || || 2021","These are our customer facing DNS resolvers for IPv6 use. The DNS servers can be obtained by your router using DHCPv6 over PPP."
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[[Category:Routers]]
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