no dmesg.

I suspect some re(4) don't do multicast correctly. does it start
working if you leave tcpdump running on the interface?

for your obfuscated MAC addresses, did you just change them in the
email or did you set them on the nic with ifconfig lladdr?


On 2011-11-29, Douglas Maus <dm...@speakeasy.net> wrote:
> I could use some help understanding IPv6 autoconfiguration on OpenBSD5.0
>
> If an OpenBSD system is configured to be an IPv6 host and to use 'rtsol',
> and the network IPv6 router running rtadvd sends a prefix (like 2001:.../64)
> as part of the route advertisements,
> then isn't the host supposed to use the prefix to generate
> an IPv6 address with that 2001: prefix and fill the last 64 bits with
> bits from the ethernet ID / EUI?
>
>
> I'm trying to work my way through / debug this, and I'm stumped.
> I'll document what I have checked - please let me know any other
> configurations or responses I should check.
>
>
> /etc/hostname.re0   (setup during installation, with rtsol selected)
>  inet 10.0.1.2 255.255.255.0
>  up
>  rtsol
>
>
> /etc/sysctl.conf
>  net.inet6.icmp6.rediraccept=1
>  net.inet6.ip6.forwarding=0
>  net.inet6.ip6.accept_rtadv=1
> (although installation set rediraccept to 1, I needed to manually
>  set ip6.forwarding=0 and ip6.accept_rtadv=1 - perhaps this should
>  be fixed in the install script)
>
>
> $ ifconfig re0  (sanitized of real EUI)
>  re0: flags=8843<UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,SIMPLEX,MULTICAST> mtu 1500
>         lladdr c1:a1:c1:a1:f1:e1
>         priority: 0
>         groups: egress
>         media: Ethernet autoselect (1000baseT
> full-duplex,master,rxpause,txpause)
>         status: active
>         inet 10.0.1.2 netmask 0xffffff00 broadcast 10.0.1.255
>         inet6 fe80::c1a1:c1ff:fea1:f1e1%re0 prefixlen 64 scopeid 0x1
> (note - only the link-local IPv6 address)
>
>
> tcpdump of the router advertisement (sanitized),
>  the router is an Apple Airport ExtremeN
>   which advertises the link-local address of the router,
>   and also advertises the prefix for this LAN:
> $tcpdump -v -i re0
>  12:00:00.000000 fe80::c1a1:b1ff:fea1:b1e1 > ff02::1: icmp6: router
> advertisement(chlim=64, O router_ltime=1800, reachable_time=0,
> retrans_time=0)(src lladdr: c1:a1:b1:a1:b1:e1)(prefix info: LA
> valid_ltime=14400, preferred_ltime=3600, prefix=2001:470:dead:beef::/64)[ndp
> opt] (len 80, hlim 255)
>
>
> routing table (output of netstat -rn -f inet6, sanitized)
> Internet6:
> Destination                        Gateway                        Flags   Refs
> Use   Mtu  Prio Iface
>::/104                             ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
>::/96                              ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> default                            fe80::c1a1:b1ff:fea1:b1e1%re0  UG         0
> 214     -     4 re0
>::1                                ::1                            UH        14
> 0 33196     4 lo0
>::127.0.0.0/104                    ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
>::224.0.0.0/100                    ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
>::255.0.0.0/104                    ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
>::ffff:0.0.0.0/96                  ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> 2001:470:dead:beef::/64            link#1                         UC         0
> 0     -     4 re0
> 2002::/24                          ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> 2002:7f00::/24                     ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> 2002:e000::/20                     ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> 2002:ff00::/24                     ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> fe80::/10                          ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> fe80::%re0/64                      link#1                         UC         1
> 0     -     4 re0
> fe80::c1a1:b1ff:fea1:b1e1%re0      c1:a1:b1:a1:b1:e1              UHLc       1
> 7     -     4 re0
> fe80::c1a1:c1ff:fea1:f1e1%re0      c1:a1:c1:a1:f1:e1              HL         1
> 0     -     4 lo0
> fe80::%lo0/64                      fe80::1%lo0                    U          0
> 0     -     4 lo0
> fe80::1%lo0                        link#4                         UHL        0
> 0     -     4 lo0
> fec0::/10                          ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> ff01::/16                          ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> ff01::%re0/32                      link#1                         UC         0
> 0     -     4 re0
> ff01::%lo0/32                      fe80::1%lo0                    UC         0
> 0     -     4 lo0
> ff02::/16                          ::1                            UGRS       0
> 0     -     8 lo0
> ff02::%re0/32                      link#1                         UC         0
> 0     -     4 re0
> ff02::%lo0/32                      fe80::1%lo0                    UC         0
> 0     -     4 lo0
>
> Isn't there supposed to be an IPv6 address like:
>  2001:470:dead:beef:c1a1:c1ff:fea1:f1e1
>
> I can ping6 my default router:
>  ping6 -I re0 fe80::c1a1:b1ff:fea1:b1e1
> but I cannot ping6 any global addresses
>  ping6 -I re0 2001:4860:800f::68 (ipv6.google.com)
>   results in all packets lost
>
>
> I'm left wondering - is it
> (A) some configuration on the OpenBSD 5.0 machine that I'm missing?
> (B) OpenBSD 5.0 not handling the route advertisement prefix?
> (C) the Apple Airport-ExtremeN router sending a bad route advertisement and
> prefix?
>
> I'm trying to be realistic and not think I've discovered a bug.
>
> Thank you for any help.

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