Make sure to update the “your-lan-interface” (2 listings) and “your-pppoe-client-interface” (1 listing) to match your local router. Simply copy the prefix from your DHCPv6 client, and change the last section to 1/64, allocating your first /64 subnet to a physical port in your network.Īn example prefix of: 2001:1111:1111::/48Īdd this address to your interface of choice (I used my LAN network because it makes it easy to remember my LAN segment too) Adding a basic firewall to your new public ranges: Adding a publically reachable router address:
This is pretty much all that is required to receive your prefix however if we want to actually use it somewhere, we’ll need to setup a couple more things.
This will go off and request an IPv6 Prefix Delegation (PD) and should show up like this when done. This is all you need to do… next time I will write some usage example.Once this is done, head to IPv6 > DHCP Client and add a new entry with the following details: Or you can do this in one step from the terminal: /tool e-mail set address=74.125.136.108 from="" password= port=587 start-tls=yes user= Other methods are not supported.Īll data that you need is here: Server: 74.125.136.108 Ĭonfiguring this tool is very simple, all you need to do is fill your data as shown in the picture Tool can be used to send regular configuration backups and exports to network administrator.Įmail tool uses only plain authentication and tls encryption. Usually I would say something about the tool that I talk about, but this time a quote from ( link) will do the job:Į-mail tool is the utility that allows to send e-mails from the router. Gmail configuration for Mikrotik router OS mail
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