profwalken
Patron
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2013
- Messages
- 410
Good morning,
I would like to know if you have already managed to configure the Truenas core FTP service in IPV6?
If so, how did you do it?
Currently I can only reach the FTP service in IPV4 with Port translation.
To give some more context:
In fact, I don't really have a choice, I have Windows or Debian machines which, via FTP, back up on my TNC13.
As more and more hardware works in IPV6, when resolving DNS, the priority answer seems to be in IPV6.
But and this is my concern, the FTP on TN13 is configured in IPv4 with a specific port. So as soon as the DNS resolution is answering first an IPV6 address, I can no longer access the FTP.
So to workaround the problem, either I can disable IPv6 on the remote machines, or I have to modify the backup settings so that the ftp stay accessible by public IPV4 and not by the FQDN.
This is the picture. If you ever have an idea to leave ipv6 active and the fqdn and that I am able to join the FTP for the backups that would be GREAT.
Thanks
I would like to know if you have already managed to configure the Truenas core FTP service in IPV6?
If so, how did you do it?
Currently I can only reach the FTP service in IPV4 with Port translation.
To give some more context:
In fact, I don't really have a choice, I have Windows or Debian machines which, via FTP, back up on my TNC13.
As more and more hardware works in IPV6, when resolving DNS, the priority answer seems to be in IPV6.
But and this is my concern, the FTP on TN13 is configured in IPv4 with a specific port. So as soon as the DNS resolution is answering first an IPV6 address, I can no longer access the FTP.
So to workaround the problem, either I can disable IPv6 on the remote machines, or I have to modify the backup settings so that the ftp stay accessible by public IPV4 and not by the FQDN.
This is the picture. If you ever have an idea to leave ipv6 active and the fqdn and that I am able to join the FTP for the backups that would be GREAT.
Thanks