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by Symbiote
1718 days ago
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The whole address changes, but there's usually a prefix that doesn't change, e.g. /64. Whitelisting the /64 is then equivalent to whitelisting a single IPv4 address with a NATted network behind it, although since ISPs may use different IPv6 prefix lengths it might not be easy for users to know what they should use. ("ip ad" etc show the current address with prefix.) |
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