On 19.02.2026 17:10 Uhr Greg Wooledge wrote: > On Thu, Feb 19, 2026 at 16:29:11 +0100, Marco Moock wrote: > > On 19.02.2026 15:10 Greg Wooledge wrote: > > > > > I didn't. I have no idea how IPv6 works, or is intended to work. > > > > > > > There are courses online by people who know. > > > > > I've never seen a system where it works. > > > > Then it seems you are living behind the moon. > > We call it the United States.
Millions of users there exist with IPv6. > > Millions of machines use > > it every day and terabits per second of traffic flows. > > Oh, I'm not saying it doesn't exist, or doesn't work well for billions > of people. Just that I've personally never had access to a system > where it works. Many ISPs provide it, many VPS too. If you want a test system, you can rent one for ~5$ per month. > My home system gives: > > hobbit:~$ ping 2001:41b8:202:deb:216:36ff:fe40:4002 > ping: connect: Network is unreachable That means you don't have global IPv6 connectivity. > And the VPS with the IPv6 route but no IPv6 address has already been > covered. > > > In your case: Investigate how the route came there. Use tcpdump and > > monitor for router advertisments. If there are some, check from > > which mac address they are and investigate why that device send > > them out. > > I have an alternative plan: don't touch it at all, so I don't break > anything, especially since I don't understand it. As your posts here shows, your system is already broken. Please don't come back and ask again if something is not working, if you still have the non-working route. :-) -- kind regards Marco Send spam to [email protected]
