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VPS with routable ipv6 subnet
anonuser1211
Barred
hello, happy new year
/64 or /48 routable ipv6 subnet
EU or Asia
I only really care about having high bandwidth, cpu/disk/memory is not important at all
1gbps+
Budget under 30$ per month
use case:
assigning the vps ipv6 ip's for personal vm's hosted locally via tunneling with wireguard.
Thanked by 1forest

Comments
Host.al and have a look at AMD vps from the footer
How much bandwidth do you need? Skhron provides routed /64 by default and shorter prefixes (/56 and /48) are possible.
bandwidth way too slow
Hi,
for all our servers we can setup a routed network with a next-hop address for a one time setup fee of 39,- EUR
50 TB Traffic are included by default, more can be ordered flexible through the shop or we make a special agreement if you need permanently more than 50 TB... would be cheaper
Hi, we can provider /48 subnets for 10€/Annually excl. VAT on a VPS routed via next-hop. The VPS can be paid monthly.
Our VPS in Netherlands have 2,5G Uplink on default and can be upgraded to 5Gbps
Just 4,50€/Month
Just 3,50€/Month
Extra traffic priced at 5€ per 15TB, 15€ per 50TB
Please check the Routed IPv6 Hall of Fame.
We recommend these providers that are known to deliver high quality service:
For other providers: if you are not in the full list, you are qualified for listing only if the routed subnet is offered as part of the server, without extra setup fee or recurring fee.
Seems that was an old info.
Servers start with 60MBps for Xeons (host.al/vps &2.95€/month on yearly) and with 50Mbps for AMD (host.al/amd-vps for 3.9€/month on yearly)
So AMD EPC-1 is
4 vCores
8 GB RAM
30 GB SSD
80 Mbps -> So basically about 26 TB/month
Hi there,
We offer free routed V6 subnets (up to /48) or BYOIP on all our plans.
You can find our deals at https://inra.io.
Hi.
We offer routed /48's with all of our plans (except NAT and IPv6-Only which come with a /64 subnet)
You can check our plans here.
Looking Glass
We provide static routed /48 with all plans
https://clients.webhorizon.net/?/cart/singapore-epyc/
Bought one from the list, works flawlessly. Thank you.
5 tb only, /48 would be rly nice if u can offer it with poland or sweden
Go with @tentor one of the honest and supportive provider I have used on LET
It is possible in Sweden, prefix will be free addon, bandwidth would be +5€/monthly. And one important thing - traffic is accounted as sum of ingress and egress, so if you are running VPN you will need 2x of that.
Let me know if this offer is appealing, we can continue in DM here or in ticket
@Clouvider provides a /48 routed and they have a premium network
can confirm this, thanks @tentor
flawless so far, and surprisingly nice ui panel
Also, if anyone is offering multiple routed /48's on the same vps please lmk! Still looking for more
I don't want to derail this thread, but want to ask so I know exactly what is meant.
Do you mean that a VPS has access to a whole /64, or larger?
Or something where the VPS has one IPv6 address, on the same layer 2 as the host, and then a /64 or larger is actually routed through that one address, so if you were doing VPN you don't have to NDP proxy?
Edit: https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/comment/4716948/#Comment_4716948
This is clever. Is there a reason to do this other than VPN? I should be able to do this with Slow Servers.
It means all connections to the entire block are routed to the interface, without needing to assign each individual address. There are a bunch of reasons to do it. One interesting one is if you are running a recursive DNS resolver. Some resolvers, like Unbound, can send requests over IPv6 using a randomized source address (within the routed subnet). Along with randomized cases in the DNS question, randomized source ports, etc., this makes various poisoning attacks more difficult.
Very cool, thank you! That makes sense.
I think I have this working with a new VPS on Loki.
Host side of the tap interface:
VPS side:
VPS gateway: 2602:f5ef:0:0302::
I can reach all of those addresses.
If I try to reach one not assigned, I still get traffic for it to the correct MAC address:
Also verify that you can make connections originating from arbitrary addresses on that subnet.
Seems like it's working to me. There should be no firewall settings that would block that.
Nice, then it totally is working!
I recently got a routable /48 from @advinservers and it's working wonderfully.
Quick security tip: Run the command with
-Z tcpdumpto drop down to an unprivileged user so that an exploitable vulnerability in tcpdump's complex protocol parsing code won't give an attacker root.I'm glad to hear it!
That is a good idea! I did not know about that flag (assuming it's a tcpdump flag, itself?)
I am running OpenBSD, however, and the security model is different. There's no -Z flag, but pledge and unveil are used to limit the scope of attack if someone was feeling crafty.
Yep, it's a flag for tcpdump itself. I imagine OpenBSD is using a fork where it does that automatically. On other systems,
-Zis--relinquish-privilegesand changes the user to the specified one.I just checked the documentation, and apparently
-Z tcpdumpis now the default even when not added explicitly! At least on Debian.