On 08-09-22, Michael Richardson wrote:
> 
> >>>>> Baptiste Jonglez <[email protected]> writes:
>     > - there have been various bug reports [1, 2, 3] in 19.07 and 21.02
>     > where ULA addresses basically break global IPv6 connectivity.  These
>     > bugs have not been solved in several years, indicating a probable lack
>     > of interest for ULA from the OpenWrt developer community.
> 
> Seems to be
> 
> a) a bug in MacOS.

That's debatable, Linux should probably always use a link-local address as
source address for NDP (but I haven't checked whether it's legal or not to
use ULA here).

> b) a bug reported in french, where my reading is that an he.net tunnel is
>    involved.  I don't see anything about ULAs here.
> c) a bug where a client didn't get a GUA, and not surprisingly, couldn't
>    ping the internet.
>    "so I suppose IP assignment is fine."
>    But they weren't because the router didn't assign a v6 prefix to the LAN.

Both are actually the same issue.  I spent some time with Thibault
troubleshooting this issue on his setup, and it does look like a real bug
when using both ULAs and global addresses.  But since I don't have any use
for ULAs, I cannot dedicate time to debug it further and try to fix it.
Same for Thibault, he didn't actually have any use for ULA so he ended up
disabling them.  I suspect this is a rather common way of sidestepping the
issue.

> Having ULAs available is critical to efforts to do HTTPS to the router.
> Please do not change this default.  

How do ULAs relate to HTTPS?

Baptiste

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