As a result of my investigations in relation to this I will be switching to Magnet, where I know the right strings to pull to get dual stack.
Cheers, Andrew. On May 31, 2018 12:12:37 PM GMT+01:00, Daniel Pocock <[email protected]> wrote: >On 10/05/18 10:07, Andrew McMillan wrote: >> On Wed, 2018-05-09 at 11:47 +0100, Martín Ferrari wrote: >>> Andrew, >>> >>> On 09/05/18 11:40, Andrew McMillan wrote: >>> >>>> Not as far as I'm aware. I have previously run my Virgin Media >router >>>> in bridge mode with an OpenWRT router >>>> Other than with CGN/DSLite I'm not aware of any issues with >blocking >>>> inbound ports. >>> I am interested in this. I would like to do the same, but this >router >>> (hub 3.0) does not seem to have an option to put it in router mode. >How >>> did you do it? >>> >>> Also, how did you manage the DSLite stuff in openwrt? I found very >>> little info on this on the web >> I did this on a Hub 3.0. The setting in the router that switches it >to >> Bridge mode is labeled "Modem Mode" in the admin menu. >> >> I'm not on DSLite, so I can't say for sure - I think it should "just >> work" if you accept the WAN address through DHCP though. > >DSLite and CGN appears to be a bit risky for certain things and I think >a lot of power-users would be more comfortable knowing they have at >least one IPv4 address on their own device, even if it is dynamic. > >Is it possible to get regular dual-stack either using Virgin Media's >business plans or any of the DSL providers, either as residential or >business customer? > >Otherwise I might just go for what appears to be the best regular IPv4 >service and run IPv6 over VPN until the provider supports it natively. > >Regards, > >Daniel -- Sent from my Android Nexus. Pls 4giv typos etc!
