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<big>IPv6 Global Unicast Address</big>
<big>IPv6 Global Unicast Addresses</big>
!Prefix
!Prefix
!Designation and explanation
!Designation and explanation
|-
|-
!'''2000::/3'''
!'''2000::/3'''
|They are globally routable and reachable IPv6 addresses on the Internet; analogously considered the equivalent of public IPv4 addresses. The operators of networks using these addresses can be found using the Whois servers of the RIRs listed in the registry at: https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-unicast-address-assignments/ipv6-unicast-address-assignments.xhtml
|They are globally routable and reachable IPv6 addresses on the Internet; analogously considered the equivalent of public IPv4 addresses. The operators of networks using these addresses can be found using the Whois servers of the RIRs listed in the registry at: https://www.iana.org/assignments/ipv6-unicast-address-assignments/ipv6-unicast-address-assignments.xhtml
|}
|}
[[File:NOIPLoginScreen.png|1200px|center]]
[[File:NOIPLoginScreen.png|1200px|center]]
===Create host===
===Create Hostname===
----
----
After successfully logging into your account, in the control panel dashboard go to the "quick add" section and select '''More Records'''
After successfully logging into your account, in the control panel dashboard go to the "quick add" section and select '''More Records'''
'''Note:''' For further verifications, you can send a query to check the DNS records for your given domain name by introducing at your laptop command prompt or shell terminal the '''nslookup''' command as shown below:
'''Note:''' For further verifications, you can send a query to check the DNS records for your given domain name by introducing at your laptop command prompt or shell terminal the '''nslookup''' command as shown below:
[[File:Nslookup.png|600px|center]]
[[File:Nslookup2.png|500px|center]]
==Step 2: Router configuration==
===CLI configuration===
----
You will need to configure an script to get your current WAN IPv6 addresss on your device and send it to noip.com servers. In order to accomplish this task, enter to your router Command line interface, create a directory to store your scripts and add the following script to your router configuration:
{| class="wikitable"
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|<td>
<p> #!/bin/sh </p>
<p> ./lib/functions/network.sh </p>
<p> network_flush_cache </p>
<p> network_find_wan6 NET_IF6 </p>
<p> network_get_ipaddr6 NET_ADDR6 "${NET_IF6}" </p>
<p> echo "${NET_ADDR6}" </p>
</td>
|}
Suggested PATH: '''/root/scripts/getwanip.sh'''
<br> '''Note''': '''getwanip.sh''' is the name of the script. </br>
<br>
Don’t forget to give the script execution privileges: '''chmod +x /root/scripts/getwanip.sh'''
===WebUI Configuration===
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Now open your RUT homepage and download the DDNS package if it hasn't been installed yet. Next, open the DDNS configuration panel by clicking '''Services → Dynamic DNS'''
===DDNS configuration name===
===Configuration settings===
==Step 3: Try your DDNS ==
===Enable remote HTTP access===
===Connect to your host===
