On 2012-06-21 04:39, Jérémie Courrèges-Anglas wrote: > Hugo Osvaldo Barrera <h...@osvaldobarrera.com.ar> writes: > > [...] > >>> ... how does your ISP provide you IPv6 connectivity? I can't see why >>> someone couldn't use proper subnetting, being given a /48. You should >>> also tell us how you get v4 connectivity, I think. >> >> I get a /48 block, and a gateway I should use. As for IPv4, I get an IP >> address, and a gateway I should use. > > What's the address of the gateway, then? Is it part of your /48? > Is there an equipment furnished by your ISP involved? C'mon, just > provide raw information.
Sorry, I didn't mean to withhold any information; My assigned block is 2800:40:402::0/48 My default gateway is 2800:40:402:ffff::ffff (it's inside my assigned block). I've a single static IPv4 address, and a default gateway to use with it. Not totally relevant, but I also received a couple of DNS servers they provide, capable of resolving IPv4 and AAAA records fine. They provide no DHCP, RA, etc; manual configuration must be done on the client side. My ISP gives me a single device (modem) with an ethernet port (and a rj11 port on the other end that goes over to the ISP's network). It doesn't have an IP address AFAIK, and merely bridges everything over to the ISP's network. > >> If I subnet the IPv6 block, and set up my server as a router, wouldn't >> my ISP have to now which IP is the route to my subnet? > > Probably, but see my question above. What exact instructions were you > given? What's your ISP? Are there online docs? There are no docs, my ISP is Iplan (Argentina), and IPv6 isn't provided mainstream, only to certain users. > > I may be missing something, but still... > > [...] > -- Hugo Osvaldo Barrera
