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IPv4 and IPv6 addresses in FTTH tmobile and orange, CG-NAT, ONT, PPPoE sessions

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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #31 21387701
    IC_Current
    Network and Internet specialist
    soulafein83 wrote:
    set up IPv6 with me
    .
    On this neutered pseudo-blowout of an internet connection;
    soulafein83 wrote:
    from T-Mobile
    .
    ???

    Besides, Matter and the rest work on IPv4 too, after all
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #32 21387992
    soulafein83
    Level 9  
    IC_Current wrote:
    soulafein83 wrote:
    set up IPv6 with me
    .
    On this neutered pseudo-blowout of an internet connection;
    soulafein83 wrote:
    from T-Mobile
    .
    ???

    Besides, Matter and the rest, after all, also work on IPv4


    Hey. This is not an answer to the question. I just wanted to know how exactly to set up IPv6 and how to check if I have IPv6. I need IPv6 for Matter because that is the requirement of the Home Assistant plugin.
    So, if I may ask, please write in simple words if it can be done.
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  • #33 21388018
    Erbit
    Level 38  
    lfldp wrote:
    They get some paid installation orders and it is up to them to perform this service.
    .
    More precisely, the operator outsources such an installation to an external company, i.e. they are not employees of the principal (full-time). They only get paid if they complete the order. If he "forgets" to take the ONT, he will say anything to complete the order without the ONT. That's the secret.
  • #34 21388235
    IC_Current
    Network and Internet specialist
    soulafein83 wrote:
    I just wanted to know how exactly to set up IPv6 and how to check if I have IPv6.
    .
    You got the answer. The link from TM is a hollow and neuter for viewing pjs.
    There is NO IPv6. There is NO public IPv4.

    At most you can set up a VPN to some IPv6 tunnel broker.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
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  • #35 21388248
    soulafein83
    Level 9  
    IC_Current wrote:
    soulafein83 wrote:
    I just wanted to know how exactly to set up IPv6 and how to check that I have IPv6.
    .
    You got the answer. The link from TM is a hollow and neuter for viewing pjs.
    There is NO IPv6. There is NO public IPv4.


    Ok thanks. That being said - my contract with T-Mobile ends in a month. I have the option to change my internet provider to INEA - do you happen to know if changing to this provider will change anything for me on the above topic (I want to stay on my Deco mesh)?

    Second thing - according to the specs Matter needs IPv6 local to work properly, although it also supports IPv4.
    In the MatterHub (addon to Home Assistants) documentation it states:
    "Therefore it is strongly recommended to activate IPv6 for your local area network. If your current network relies on IPv4, it should be no problem to run both in parallel. Some routers already have that activated by default.
    In addition, the matter protocol relies on a stable communication over TCP and UDP on port 5353 for mDNS and the configured Matter-port of your bridge. Make sure that there is no firewall or VLAN setup in place blocking the communication between the bridge and your controller."

    Maybe I'm misunderstanding something, but I have not been able to connect this MatterHub to e.g. Google Home, hence my question about IPv6.
  • #36 21388265
    IC_Current
    Network and Internet specialist
    I don't know about Inea. Not my regions. Public IPv6 and IPv4 is available in Orange in full dualstack (you can fasten two PPPoE sessions simultaneously) on their equipment. Only at start-up it is necessary to embrace ONT with the technician.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.
  • #37 21388267
    soulafein83
    Level 9  
    IC_Current wrote:
    I don't know about Inea. Not my regions. Public IPv6 and IPv4 are available in Orange in full dualstack (you can zip two PPPoE sessions simultaneously) on their equipment. Only at start-up it is necessary to embrace ONT with the technician.


    I have written one more question above - I promise last ;) .
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  • #38 21388268
    IC_Current
    Network and Internet specialist
    I am not familiar with this Matter or what principle it communicates with. If the system components on the LAN are to communicate via IPv6, then it is sufficient to use ULC addresses. However, if the communication is to leave the local network, then you already need global addresses from the operator.
    Helpful post? Buy me a coffee.

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the provisioning of IPv4 and IPv6 addresses in FTTH services provided by T-Mobile and Orange, particularly focusing on the implications of CG-NAT, ONT configurations, and PPPoE sessions. Users express concerns about T-Mobile's default use of CG-NAT for IPv4 addresses, while some report having public IPv4 addresses. The conversation highlights the challenges in obtaining ONT devices, with users noting that technicians often provide pre-configured equipment and are limited in their ability to make changes. There are mentions of the necessity for public IP addresses, the process of acquiring PPPoE credentials, and the differences in service offerings between T-Mobile and Orange, including the potential for dual PPPoE sessions to obtain multiple public addresses. The discussion also touches on the technical aspects of NAT, IPv6 deployment, and the implications of using CG-NAT for user security.
Summary generated by the language model.
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