Am 02.05.2014 21:00, schrieb Gert Doering:
Ah! So it's a "reservation" for downstream-DHCPv6-PD.
It's still slightly confusing, tbh, to see the ifconfig and route values
point the /60 towards the actual interface. But maybe that's just me :-)
- it certainly isn't causing problems, just to say
Hi,
On Fri, May 02, 2014 at 08:44:06PM +0200, Steven Barth wrote:
> In regular OpenWrt ip6assign means that - as already written - a /60 (if
> available) is taken from the DP and the assigned to the given interface.
> That value was chosen rather arbitrarily. The first /64 of that DP is
> hande
Hi Gert,
you are right its a bit unusual and you may very well consider it bad
practice and if I have enough time it will hopefully solve it in a
better way at some point.
The reasoning behind this is that this way the DHCPv6 (PD) server can
easily learn about the whole available prefix rang
Hi Gert,
In regular OpenWrt ip6assign means that - as already written - a /60 (if
available) is taken from the DP and the assigned to the given interface.
That value was chosen rather arbitrarily. The first /64 of that DP is
handed out via RA and stateful DHCPv6 (IA_NA). The rest of the /60 (o
Hi,
On Fri, May 02, 2014 at 11:28:29AM -0700, Owen Kirby wrote:
> A /64 prefix and SLAAC can only really be applied to a single link in
> your network, so if you wanted to separate your network into multiple
> links (ie: not bridging) then you would use a shorter prefix to get the
> routing right
A /64 prefix and SLAAC can only really be applied to a single link in
your network, so if you wanted to separate your network into multiple
links (ie: not bridging) then you would use a shorter prefix to get the
routing right between each of those links.
For example, the IPv6 prefix generated by y
Hiya,
I've installed "trunk (r40576)" on a few boxes because I want to play
around with homenet (hnetd / package hnet-full).
Before I even get there, I'm wondering about something. The sample
"/etc/config/network" file has an option in there which confuses me:
config interface 'lan'
op
