Tony Hain [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

> Jeroen Massar wrote:
> > Brian McGehee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > 
> > > *Notes below
> > > 
> > > * I agree "NAT != SL"!   Except in the case that hosts 
> need "global"
> > > connectivity and they ONLY have  a SL address will require
> > > NAT.  Or they should have a second IPv6 globally unique unicast
> > address 
> > > (which isn't that hard to have multiple addresses???)
> > 
> > Use a firewall to block incoming packets.
> 
> Brian is right, having a second prefix is what they should do. 

Could do, it's another solution to their problem.

> > > * I can envision an enterprise environment that is 
> > comfortable using 
> > > FEC0::/10 for internal communications but a host has a 
> > globally unique 
> > > address also for external communications (on hosts that have this
> > > neccessity)  This could be comfortable to a network admin/ops/noc.
> > 
> > Then don't route a certain prefix.
> 
> Using filtering on a single global prefix does not work when 
> nodes that
> need external access are on the same segment with those that shouldn't
> have it. Prefix filtering is the answer, but the prefix to filter is
> FEC0::/10.

Any rationale why it should be fec0::/10 and not just a prefix
picked by the administrator from the /48 they already have?

Firewalling is firewalling, even if one filters fec0::/10 or
2001:db8::/32
it doesn't change a bit in implementation or use.

Greets,
 Jeroen


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