So, my SiXXS' POP seems to be in trouble and I was
thinking in changing to HE. The idea is connect to HE, change radvd setup and... lots of
other
thinks:
UFW,
specially in laptops, which only allows access to some development services from some
RFC1918 addresses and to my global IPV6 addresses
My servers have fixed IPv6 addresses
to easily DNS setupSome
software needs some type of reference to the "local" addresses in setup (like squid acls
or libvirt
networks)etc.
So
my question is: what is the best way to deal with this?, let's suppose that tomorrow I
need to change my tunnel broker, or for whatever reason I need to change my prefix and
use another provider as a backup, do I really need to review all my setup? The only
solution I can think of is ULAs and NAT which I dislike (or ULAs plus global addresses
but I think this setup is not recommended)
(A
possible solution if I understand correctly would be Mobile IPv6, but is this really an
option today?, how many providers work with
it?)
Summarizing: what options do I have to
simplify the administrative task of changing IPv6 prefix of a
network?
UPDATE
Thank
you very much for your answers but I think that I have left some things unexplained that
are important for this question: href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_address#Default_address_selection"
rel="nofollow
noreferrer">https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_address#Default_address_selection
gives a table of the selection preference in case you have more than one address. As
both SiXXS and HE use 2001:: prefixes, this means that (if I read the table correctly)
the global addresses will always be selected and never the ULAs. So if I setup squid to
limit access based on ULAs, it will not work because all clients will identify
themselves with the global address. There's another href="https://serverfault.com/questions/349950/ipv6-without-nat-but-what-about-an-isp-change">question
about the same issue but the answer, using both ULAs and global addresses works because
the public prefix is 2000:: in this case.
I am
right?, or I'm wrong about address preference?
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