Monday, 4 February 2019

networking - What are the equivalent IPV6 versions of IPV4 special-use adresses?


I'm trying to make a private network with 5 computers bellow an external ADSL router with NAT, but internally I want to use IPV6. To do this I need to use private special-use IPV6 addresses, such as the well-known 192.168.x.x or 10.0.0.x IPV4 address blocks.


Does someone know what are the private IPV6 addresses for this specific use?



Answer



Wikipedia has an article on non-routing IP addresses, which includes IPv6:


The IPv6 addressing architecture (RFC 4291) sets aside the block fe80::/10 for IP address autoconfiguration. All interfaces automatically get an address in this block; however, they are explicitly forbidden to be forwarded by routers.


If a locally routable address is needed, unique local addresses in fc00::/7 can be used for a private network.


Finally, many LANs simply use a globally-routable prefix, since the large address space removes the need for a NAT in most of the cases.


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