Re: Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-02 Thread Mark Martinec
I wish FreeBSD would adopt the dhcpcd daemon from the NetBSD project (2-clause BSD license) as a standard DHCP client for IPv4 and IPv6, as some other OSes have done by now. It is currently available in FreeBSD ports as net/dhcpcd. Among other features it supports RFC 7217, i.e. stable privacy ad

Re: Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-02 Thread Matthew Seaman
On 2017/06/02 12:30, Gary Palmer wrote: >> Assuming that you always get the same /64 assigned to your gateway, then >> the address SLAAC assigns to your server will be constant so long as >> you're on the same hardware, since the SLAAC address is generated from >> the network prefix and the MAC add

Re: Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-02 Thread Gary Palmer
On Fri, Jun 02, 2017 at 09:56:28AM +0100, Matthew Seaman wrote: > On 06/02/17 02:49, Karl Denninger wrote: > > Is there a dynamic DNS update method associated with Ipv6's address > > assignment system? Since the assignment is "stateless" it obviously > > (and does, in my experience!) move. I can

Re: Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-02 Thread Matthew Seaman
On 06/02/17 02:49, Karl Denninger wrote: > Is there a dynamic DNS update method associated with Ipv6's address > assignment system? Since the assignment is "stateless" it obviously > (and does, in my experience!) move. I can deal with it via a couple of > shell scripts, and there are only a coupl

Re: Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-02 Thread Alarig Le Lay
On jeu. 1 juin 20:49:29 2017, Karl Denninger wrote: > Is there a dynamic DNS update method associated with Ipv6's address > assignment system? Since the assignment is "stateless" it obviously > (and does, in my experience!) move. I can deal with it via a couple of > shell scripts, and there are

Ipv6 / DNS questions

2017-06-01 Thread Karl Denninger
Perusing through the various documentation I've not yet found an answer to this, and figure someone might know where to point me before I start banging code beyond a shell script or three. Assuming we have a "dual stack" system on the Internet; the provider is willing to allocate us anywhere from