Current status of IPv6 integration ER707-M2
Hello together,
today I updated my controller OC200 to version 1.28.2 with controller version 5.13.24.
Since I read in the release notes for ER707-M2 version V1 1.2.0 that "Add support for link-local addresses of IPv6 DNS on the LAN side.", I am waiting for version 5.13.
So I wanted to test it right away. Unfortunately, it didn't work for me, see screenshot.
The error is something like "invalide format"
So, the general question, is it possible to use a ULA for DNS Server? And when yes can I also advertise ULAs with the ER707-M2.
Thank you all,
Matthias
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Hi @Matthi17
Thanks for posting in our business forum.
IPv6 link-local addresses are used within a single network segment and are not routed to other networks. Link-local addresses are crucial for the local communication of network devices, especially when there is no DHCP server to assign addresses, and devices need to configure their own addresses automatically. The format of IPv6 link-local addresses is as follows:
- Prefix: Link-local addresses always start with the prefix fe80::/10, meaning the first 10 bits are fixed to 1111 1110 10.
- The next 54 bits are typically set to 0, though this is not mandatory. In total, the first 64 bits include the fe80:: prefix.
- The last 64 bits are the Interface Identifier, which is usually derived from the physical address (MAC address) of the network interface.
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Hi @Matthi17
Thanks for posting in our business forum.
IPv6 link-local addresses are used within a single network segment and are not routed to other networks. Link-local addresses are crucial for the local communication of network devices, especially when there is no DHCP server to assign addresses, and devices need to configure their own addresses automatically. The format of IPv6 link-local addresses is as follows:
- Prefix: Link-local addresses always start with the prefix fe80::/10, meaning the first 10 bits are fixed to 1111 1110 10.
- The next 54 bits are typically set to 0, though this is not mandatory. In total, the first 64 bits include the fe80:: prefix.
- The last 64 bits are the Interface Identifier, which is usually derived from the physical address (MAC address) of the network interface.
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Hi @Clive_A ,
thank you!
the day was probably too long that my eyes fooled me and I just read unique local address. Or I had it from a beta.
Can you say something about whether ULA support is planned later?
Best Regards,
Matthias
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