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  3. Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

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homelabipv6esphomeselfhostingselfhosted
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  • zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
    zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
    zrail@hachyderm.io
    wrote last edited by
    #1

    Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

    No drama. No performance regressions. Just a lot more flexible and resilient.

    I think the next big-ish project is upgrading all of the #esphome devices and enabling ipv6.

    @homelab #selfhosting #selfhosted

    hugo@social.treehouse.systemsH drscriptt@oldbytes.spaceD pugmiester@bsd.networkP kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.zaK 4 Replies Last reply
    1
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    • zrail@hachyderm.ioZ zrail@hachyderm.io

      Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

      No drama. No performance regressions. Just a lot more flexible and resilient.

      I think the next big-ish project is upgrading all of the #esphome devices and enabling ipv6.

      @homelab #selfhosting #selfhosted

      hugo@social.treehouse.systemsH This user is from outside of this forum
      hugo@social.treehouse.systemsH This user is from outside of this forum
      hugo@social.treehouse.systems
      wrote last edited by
      #2

      @zrail nice!

      My ESPHome kit currently has v6. Tasmota will do v6 for ESP32 units out of the box, but still requires you to compile with non-default options for ESP8266 kit last time I checked.

      I think there is still a ways to go for single stack v6, eg getting RDNSS support, but things are getting there.

      1 Reply Last reply
      0
      • zrail@hachyderm.ioZ zrail@hachyderm.io

        Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

        No drama. No performance regressions. Just a lot more flexible and resilient.

        I think the next big-ish project is upgrading all of the #esphome devices and enabling ipv6.

        @homelab #selfhosting #selfhosted

        drscriptt@oldbytes.spaceD This user is from outside of this forum
        drscriptt@oldbytes.spaceD This user is from outside of this forum
        drscriptt@oldbytes.space
        wrote last edited by
        #3

        @zrail @homelab do your devices connect to any IPv4 only devices / services?

        If so, what are you using and how are you using it to go between IPv6 only devices and other IPv4 only devices?

        zrail@hachyderm.ioZ 1 Reply Last reply
        0
        • zrail@hachyderm.ioZ zrail@hachyderm.io

          Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

          No drama. No performance regressions. Just a lot more flexible and resilient.

          I think the next big-ish project is upgrading all of the #esphome devices and enabling ipv6.

          @homelab #selfhosting #selfhosted

          pugmiester@bsd.networkP This user is from outside of this forum
          pugmiester@bsd.networkP This user is from outside of this forum
          pugmiester@bsd.network
          wrote last edited by
          #4

          @zrail @homelab I enabled IPv6 on all of my esphome devices (a mix of mostly esp8266's and a couple of D1 mini's) last week while I was troubleshooting a weird legacy IP problem (still not resolved, but mitigated thanks to IPv6). No dramas. They're talking to the Home Assistant API and MQTT just fine over IPv6.

          pugmiester@bsd.networkP 1 Reply Last reply
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          • pugmiester@bsd.networkP pugmiester@bsd.network

            @zrail @homelab I enabled IPv6 on all of my esphome devices (a mix of mostly esp8266's and a couple of D1 mini's) last week while I was troubleshooting a weird legacy IP problem (still not resolved, but mitigated thanks to IPv6). No dramas. They're talking to the Home Assistant API and MQTT just fine over IPv6.

            pugmiester@bsd.networkP This user is from outside of this forum
            pugmiester@bsd.networkP This user is from outside of this forum
            pugmiester@bsd.network
            wrote last edited by
            #5

            @zrail @homelab I should mention, everything is still dual stack, but the weird legacy IP problem has me reconsidering that.

            1 Reply Last reply
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            • zrail@hachyderm.ioZ zrail@hachyderm.io

              Very quietly I have transitioned substantially all of my #homelab services to exclusively #ipv6 over the past few days.

              No drama. No performance regressions. Just a lot more flexible and resilient.

              I think the next big-ish project is upgrading all of the #esphome devices and enabling ipv6.

              @homelab #selfhosting #selfhosted

              kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.zaK This user is from outside of this forum
              kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.zaK This user is from outside of this forum
              kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.za
              wrote last edited by
              #6

              @zrail @homelab would you mind putting out some kind of writeup/guide?

              I have circled this idea at least twice in the past, and everytime got stymied by

              a) it looks complex AF 🤷‍♂️
              b) my isp still does not hand out out IPv6 , so them I'm left with the question "what did I gain even if I slogged through the technicals of doing this for my internal LAN??"

              zrail@hachyderm.ioZ 1 Reply Last reply
              0
              • drscriptt@oldbytes.spaceD drscriptt@oldbytes.space

                @zrail @homelab do your devices connect to any IPv4 only devices / services?

                If so, what are you using and how are you using it to go between IPv6 only devices and other IPv4 only devices?

                zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
                zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
                zrail@hachyderm.io
                wrote last edited by
                #7

                @drscriptt @homelab well, I guess to be clear the network is dual stack. Hosts have IPv4 addresses but access to services, and traffic between, is all IPv6 because I removed IPv4 from DNS.

                1 Reply Last reply
                0
                • kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.zaK kaasbaas@social.oevents.co.za

                  @zrail @homelab would you mind putting out some kind of writeup/guide?

                  I have circled this idea at least twice in the past, and everytime got stymied by

                  a) it looks complex AF 🤷‍♂️
                  b) my isp still does not hand out out IPv6 , so them I'm left with the question "what did I gain even if I slogged through the technicals of doing this for my internal LAN??"

                  zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
                  zrail@hachyderm.ioZ This user is from outside of this forum
                  zrail@hachyderm.io
                  wrote last edited by
                  #8

                  @kaasbaas @homelab I might, yeah. I started something a couple weeks ago but haven't had energy to keep working on it.

                  It's really not that complex, though. Atter having gone through it, ipv6 honestly feels conceptually simpler than what ipv4 looks like today. Definitely feels more intentional.

                  1 Reply Last reply
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