>> tell me plz how to send to a client a static ipv6 route. via rad and >> "default router yes" option we can send a router's ip as a gate, but we >> can't send a network. via "prefix" we can send a network, but we can't >> specify a gateway except "on-link". i found >> https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-ietf-mif-dhcpv6-route-option but this >> story is rotten. i tried to define this option on the Kea server(maybe i did >> it wrong), but the Windows client did not recognize it. i looked in the Kea >> sources and did not find anything suitable. wtf?! soon a meteorite will put >> an end to the history of mankind, and we still do not able to transmit >> static routes via ipv6?! >> >> ps: in the end, i need the router to not be the default for ipv6, but at the >> same time to be a gateway for the 200::/7 network. this problem occurs when >> using yggdrasil and when you don't have a routable global ipv6 address, but >> programs(such a browsers. they don't care about system priorities) in the >> local network suddenly start to think that such an address exists
> Hi, > I think I've done a similar thing with radvd on Linux before. > You might be able to do a low priority route, or set your routing table > so that rad might not advertize a default route? > I'm thinking low priority might pull it off, though there is the > possibility that the global route is shared. You can also do no auto > prefix. > -Henrich rad cannot send priority. the router should definitely not declare itself as default, otherwise it makes no sense, since browsers only look at the presence of default route- if there is a default ipv6 route, then browsers start using ipv6. i don't understand what autoprefix has to do with it, if prefixes are transmitted either as on-link, or not transmitted at all(if "on-link no"). i don't understand at all why the "on-link" option exists(if not on-link, then it means we need to transmit the gateway too? but there is no such possibility in rad) :\
