bryanpedini

meaning one tunnel per device

to have one IPv6 per device

I would like to have as many certificates as devices

don't I have the first inet6 address public and routed and the second scope link?

how can I check if I'm using SLAAC / IPv6 Multicast / all those things to avoid?

(splitting my network in half and half?)

Can I do that?

community.openvpn.net/openvpn/wiki/…

can we try this (serverfault.com/questions/870354/…) first?

so basically with just one /64, with 18 quintillion addresses, I still cannot turn my VPS into a virtual router with a VPN server to use a unique IPv6 address to access the internet from each one of my devices and to access that device from that unique IPv6?

so why we have a 64 bits successor?

are we running out of MAC addresses?

you can have 65536 different networks based on state, country, province......

but since you have 16 bits more to identify where the network is...

why not to use MAC addresses for unique device identification and packets transmission instead of complicating ourselves with all of these address schemes.....

why would I need a /64 to ONE vps?

but the host is only ONE vps...

and who ever would need that many addresses to every and each of his / her machines?

but why I have 18 billion billion addresses to a single machine then?

if I only need one or 1024...

I still don't understand why I have 18 quintillion addresses for each machine...

to reroute whenever you want..

in that case you would have a /64 routed prefix network of /96 networks

I don't even know why all the networks are /64 and not /96 for example

I don't know

or possibly more?

so I would need another one?

LOL

without link-prefix

so I would need a complete routed channel "end-to-end" from the main router to the provider router to my VPS

as in IPv4 I cannot assign my TIM gateway, an address from the Vodafone pool

so there MUST be a routed prefix in IPv6

and why then I cannot take one of the IP addresses from my /64 pool, assign it to my Home PC and call it done?

and the device bits are what defines which devices is "talking"

so the link prefix is what defines which network you're in

okay

which instead of a switch is a VPS

@kasperd in IPv4? like 192.168.1.x routed statically to a single switch?

so every "device" is a network?

I have 18 quintillion addresses for a single machine that I can't use for anything else than 18 quintillion different websites each with a own IPv6?

but can act as a virtual router in software...

@kasperd why I can't use the already existing network?

it's like having a /24 v4 network dedicated to myself right?

okay..

what do I have to specify as "IPv6 address", "gateway", and "lenght"?

so say for example that I want to turn IPv6 on in my PC windows settings...

I don't understand.... maybe how the entire v6 world works...

and each device needs an entire network?

I don't want to open the VPN to the public....