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Darnell Mccague
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Wilfred Hovick
/ ReplyThat is a really bad practiceIf you don’t have any IPv6 router, there are no difference No need to do that, for any reason Certainly not for security nor performanceIf you don’t have a IPv6 router, you can’t use anything but IPv4 NAT to reach InternetWhen you set up IPv6, you can easy set your devices in a LAN in IPv6 which is blocked in the routers firewall, so they can’t access internet and internet can’t access themIf you want devices to be accessed from Internet, you put them in a IPv6 LAN which are open to/from Internet And you might want to let some devices access to internet, then you put them in a IPv6 LAN which the devices have access to internet from the firewall in the routerBecause NAT isn’t security, it is a bad hack You still need a firewall in a IPv4 routerAnd IPv6 doesn’t have, because it doesn’t need NAT So you just need to set up the firewall if you want a server accessible from Internet, which is a mess to do from IPv4 And no security advantage at all compared to IPv6Setting a secure network it so much easier with IPv6 then messing with firewalls and NAT in IPv4
Grant Soffel
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Donnie Cozadd
/ ReplyI administer a couple of Linux machines for my parents who live on the other side of the country (long story short, I don’t want to put out Windows fires every week), and having everything set up with IPv6 actually simplifies things (Well, it would if I also didn’t have to keep IPv4 going too)Of course there’s a firewall In fact, everything except port 22 (SSH) is blocked But it’s super nice to just `ssh dadscomputer` wherever I am to log in when needed I even have DNS set up so that I can `ssh dadscomputermydomaincom` if I’m away from my normal shortcuts No need to remember IPs or forwarded ports If I’m doing it from my phone though, I usually have to shut off Wi-fi as most networks don’t do IPv6 :/As far as security goes, all accounts must use public keys (except for mine, but I have a strong password) I actually see more login attempts from port-forwarded IPv4 (on a nonstandard port) than IPv6 on port 22 Each machine gets 2-3 IPv6 addresses, depending on how it’s feeling:* SLAAC-configured temporary address (cycles every so often; outbound connections are supposed to use it for “privacy”)* SLAAC-configured static address (based on MAC, I might disable this)* DHCPv6 address (gets associated with public DNS entry by DHCP server)
Kendrick Campise
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