Le 21/12/2017 à 12:10, Phil Reynolds a écrit :
On Thu, 21 Dec 2017 07:23:06 +0100 Pascal Hambourg <pascal@plouf.fr.eu.org> wrote:How are TCP/IP parameters configured on the client ? Could you show its routing table ?Output of "route" on it: Destination 192.168.0.0 Gateway * Genmask 255.255.255.0 Flags U Metric 0 Ref 0 Use 0 Iface wlan0
Is that all ? No default route ? How can it reach any address outside the private subnet ?
Output of "route -A inet6" is much longer - see http://paste.debian.net/1001796 - note that this is "as is", I haven't concealed anything.
That does not look like an IPv6 routing table, not even like any routing table. It rather looks like some key=value pair config file. Here are the few first lines of what I see :
activer_ajout_hosts="non" activer_antispoofing="non" activer_apache="non" activer_bash_completion="oui" activer_bonding_eth0="non"
All the IPv4 and IPv6 nameservers used by the client must resolve the name into the private address. If they also serve the public zone, you must set up "split DNS" to server different versions for private and public clients.Unfortunately I have found no way to override the radvd-provided DNS server addresses - otherwise I would have done this.Aren't you in control of the router configuration and which IPv6 DNS servers are advertised in the RAs it sends (radvd ?), and of these servers behaviour ?I am in control but it's a case of "can it be done and if so how?".
If the IPv6 router advertisements are sent by radvd on the router, the RDNSS option advertising the IPv6 DNS addresses are defined in the config file /etc/radvd.conf. The defined DNS server(s), along with the IPv4 ones, should be under your control and set up to serve different records for the Asterisk server name based on the query source address. This is called split DNS. In BIND the feature is named "views".