Thanks, @Werner for your additions!
The determination of whether your Anschluss IPv6 is served with 6rd or with the new IPv6 native with dual stack is not made on the router, but in the Swisscom backend.
Logically speaking, the system treats this as a contract attribute that cannot be influenced by the user themselves.
Really!? Well then I’ll really have to think about changing providers if the router requirement for the latest IP technology were reintroduced.
😕
Have you ever tried to have your Anschluss converted to dual stack via the hotline?
If there was no knowledge about it, perhaps at least contact with the second level could be made.
Well, that would also be a sign of poverty that I still have to call the hotline to check the config. This could be implemented in Kundencenter with little effort:
✅ Enable IPv6
✅ Get a new prefix every x weeks
Maybe I need to think about changing provider.
😕
What I would understand even less. The IPv6 traffic would then slide from the basement to the DSLAM to the “headquarters” and only then into the “foreign” network? (At least that’s how I imagine it…)
🙄
By the way, I currently use dual stack with prefix delegation and get a 58 prefix from an IB3 for my cascaded internal network, which also works very well.
Unlike you, I don’t want to replace the provider CPE at all, because Swisscom should take care of the proprietary technology changes from VDSL2 to g.Fast to XGS-PON and then to something else in the future…
I can understand this argument. But this is exactly where I see significantly more problems than benefits. SIP forwarding in particular was hair-raising back then. Ok, it worked, but subjectively I always had the feeling that I was traveling with a mess.
😉
That’s why I would first like to take the step to a proper dual stack and only then plan for a possible change of media.
How did you get the /58 prefix? I thought retail customers would only get a /60? Did you also call the hotline or the 2nd level!?
😜