Eric Luehrsen (ericluehr...@hotmail.com) wrote on Sun, Oct 18, 2015 at
03:35:22AM BRST:
> dhcp-option=option6:dns-server,[::]
>
>
> >>> This is correct but not necessary, dnsmasq does it by default.
> This CAN BE necessary, depending. This option has a valid use case with
> SLAAC+DHCPV6 (s
dhcp-option=option6:dns-server,[::]
>>> This is correct but not necessary, dnsmasq does it by default.
This CAN BE necessary, depending. This option has a valid use case with
SLAAC+DHCPV6 (stateful or stateless) for DNSMASQ router advertisements. The
default RA DNS FIELD uses the link-add
> Make sure your 2 routers are sending compatible announcements (prefix, lease
> time).
using just pfsense for both RA and DHCP seem to have fixed the issue, I'll stay
this way. thanks anyway.
--
Lorenzo Milesi - lorenzo.mil...@yetopen.it
YetOpen S.r.l. - http://www.yetopen.it/
___
Lorenzo Milesi (max...@ufficyo.com) wrote on Thu, Oct 15, 2015 at 04:18:17AM
BRT:
> > The address range is defined in the dhcp-range declaration. Either you put
> > the
> > start and end addresses or you use the constructor feature, in which case
> > the
> > prefix will come from the interface w
> The address range is defined in the dhcp-range declaration. Either you put the
> start and end addresses or you use the constructor feature, in which case the
> prefix will come from the interface where the request arrived. Note that you
> have to configure the ipv6/prefix-length of all the inter
The address range is defined in the dhcp-range declaration. Either you put the
start and end addresses or you use the constructor feature, in which case the
prefix will come from the interface where the request arrived. Note that you
have to configure the ipv6/prefix-length of all the interfaces wh
hi.
In my LAN I've a "split" IPv6 setup, where pfSense is doing RA and Dnsmasq dhcp
server (because historically I already had dnsmasq doing ipv4 dhcp...).
This works fine, but when I have a second pfSense in LAN IPv6 clients gets mad
and continuously refresh the lease, resulting in unusable ipv6