Whoever put ipv6 together must have think of the safety of the protocol so I'm sure it is secure so long as you don't open ports without knowing the consequences. It will take time for me to learn enough to be dangerous but I'm willing to educate myself. I want to deal with the why and not with what if?
I am not sure how you can call short live PE addresses to be a bug. However, I could see the gui not purging the list to be a bug.
www.internetsociety.org
The only bugs I see are in failed firmware level detection mechanisms such as the webui, not so much the ipv6 itself. Still that doesn't mean everyone turn ipv6 on!14 July 2017
RFC 8200 - IPv6 has been standardized - Internet Society
On 14/07/2017, the IETF with the publication of RFC8200 announced that the Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) had become the latest Internet Standard. Great news for IPv6, but if you’re surprised and confused by this, then you’re probably not only one! The IPv6 specification that we’ve been...
26 years of development and you are still talking about bugs? Doesn't sound very promising.
Yea trendmicro is definitely a problem child. You see how many issues reported with kernel taints it has.
Look, I don't think anyone is bringing anyone's credentials into question here. Presenting an arguement for discourse is not necessarily a bad thing. After all the goal should be to come up with ideas that benefit all and not just a few.
From my own experience, while ipv6 is not for everyone we can both agree on. I do not personally see anything actually broken with it provided the users know what to check for. I think part of the biggest issue that has echoed through these thread pages is- What are the good watch outs for when dealing with ipv6? I think this generally boils down to any other logical good network practices. In your case, this meant leaving ipv6 off, which clearly has worked well for you.Three successful businesses running on IPv4 allowing me to retire at the age of 55 and enjoy the Mediterranean sunset.
While ideas are not all equal, and we may not have to agree with each idea, that doesn't mean everyone doesn't deserve the same level of respect during a civilized discourse. I would strive to treat you with the utmost respect even if I had to agree to disagree on a matter. If that may meant I have to let go of an idea I want to cling onto. So be it.
For the typical home router, I would say most users would not need to turn on ipv6 or probably shouldn't need to use a VPN. Most your people needing vpns ironically probably could understand enough to learn about ipv6. If enough people who understood the ins and outs of a problem were to report issues then maybe the issues could be fixed. However, here comes Bobby flooding the feedback channel complaining about the colorful lights not going twinkle twinkle on the router. And there are not enough technical knowers reporting the concerning problems. Imagine how @RMerlin feels having to support two webuis now having to hear all the complaints on not having the fancy ROG webui.
www.snbforums.com
And a common issue is people installing scripts on top of beta firmware and expecting RMerlin to provide answers.
Beta - Asuswrt-Merlin 388.1 Beta is available for select models
Can I get some help from a fellow AX88U Wireguard user, please? Can you take one of your Wireguard routed devices, and assign a different DNS (than it uses) in DNS Director, and then check to make sure before and after the change with DNS leak test? Please report what you find.
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