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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index][tlug] Port forwarding/UPnP in Japan (continued) + IPv6 w/ Biglobe
- Date: Tue, 27 Feb 2024 08:52:12 +0100
- From: Christian Horn <chorn@example.com>
- Subject: [tlug] Port forwarding/UPnP in Japan (continued) + IPv6 w/ Biglobe
Hoi tlug, this is a continuation of thread "Port forwarding/UPnP in Japan" from October 2023. Subject of the thread was: solutions for the NTT provided modem/router not even allowing TCP port forwarding. What I think came up already in the thread as solution: users can receive a fiber SFP connector ("小型ONU") from NTT: they terminate then the fiber from NTT. Just a handful of routers are 'blessed' though to house these connectors, no current models were listed. Just recently I got aware of a further option, which I use now and wanted also others to be aware of: by default, NTT provides the 'home gateway', which includes modem and (poor mans-) router functionality. Upon request, one can get that replaced with a plain modem. With an own Linux system connected via rj45 to the modem, one can then run the PPPoE session to the provider directly on that Linux box - and has the full functionality (and also responsibility) available. I'm using an OpenWRT router behind the modem, works really nicely. Slightly ashaming I did not search earlier and just figured now - but as IIRC it was not mentioned in the thread either, this here is the notice also for others. Related: Biglobe is my provider ontop of the fiber. With the router on OpenWRT, after setting up PPPoE, I instantly had IPv4 connectivity for the LAN, and IPv6 also on the router. Just making IPv6 available for the LAN took longer. Biglobe is giving out IPs via DHCPv6, but at least for me they seem to not delegate a whole network like /48 which I could then have the router assign to devices on the LAN. The solution I settled with: having the router proxy DHCPv6 requests from the LAN. So my devices on the LAN do the requests, the router puts them through, and the ISP is in my case then providing IPv6 IPs for the LAN devices. Another, really really last choice workaround, would have been NAT with IPv6. I tried that out, but then got the proxy functionality working. Anybody else having a provider who directly delegates a v6 network? cheers, ChristianAttachment: signature.asc
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