~fkooman/vpn-documentation

2016081dfddf76eb37039401a12e4b6ccd73d6f1 — François Kooman 1 year, 10 months ago 31feae5
small fixes
1 files changed, 9 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)

M IPV6.md
M IPV6.md => IPV6.md +9 -6
@@ 4,16 4,16 @@

The VPN server software supports both IPv4 and IPv6. We've reached a point 
in the "evolution" of the Internet that IPv4 NAT is unavoidable, but for IPv6
there is no excuse to issue proper public IPv6 addresses to the VPN clients.
there is no excuse to not issue proper public IPv6 addresses to the VPN 
clients.

By default the VPN server installation will *also* perform NAT for IPv6 
traffic and set some less than optimal configuration parameters. 

This is only meant for *testing*. For production you SHOULD switch to public 
IPv6 addresses for your VPN clients!
traffic and set some less than optimal configuration parameters. This is only 
meant for *testing*. For production you SHOULD switch to public IPv6 addresses 
for your VPN clients!

As already mentioned in other places in the documentation, your VPN server 
MUST have static IPv4 and IPv6 address configurations.
MUST have static IPv4 and IPv6 address configurations!

## IPv6 Routing



@@ 36,6 36,9 @@ net.ipv4.ip_forward = 1
net.ipv6.conf.all.forwarding = 1
```

When making changes here, reboot your server to make sure the changes are
properly propagated. Test your IPv6 connectivity after reboot.

## Routed IPv6 Prefix

The easiest, and best way is to have a public IPv6 prefix routed to the public