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by paulddraper
167 days ago
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Your ISP gives you a IPv4 /32 which you don’t have a prayer of subnetting, you have to NAT. With a IPv6 /64 you can (1) NAT, or (2) better, subnet it and use DHCPv6. The only thing significant about /64 is that’s the smallest unit for SLAAC. |
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...which means you can't subnet it because you have to assume SLAAC might happen since that's the only thing ipv6 requires. Ergo, an ISP only giving you a /64 means you have to nat if you want subnets, and if you have to nat why wouldn't you use ipv4 instead where it's so much simpler?