Asus firewall IPv6 rules for webserver etc

[ndrp]

My IPv6 connection type is Native, DHCP-PD is enabled and my server has a public IPv6 address. I need to open port 80 for my webserver but I don't know how to define the destination address on my LAN side.

The guide https://www.asus.com/us/support/FAQ/1013638/ doesn't show how to bind the local IP to my server. I guess that my server's IPv6 address can change so I can't define static address for firewall settings.

How can I open port 80 for my webserver? I'm using Asus RT-N66U.

 

[kfp]

I guess that my server's IPv6 address can change so I can't define static address for firewall settings.

Then give it a static lease.

 

[ndrp]

Then give it a static lease.

Couldn't that cause problems if ISP's DHCP decides to assign different IPv6 adresses?

Edit:
There's something wrong. I can ping IPv6 adresses but I cannot connect.
ping -6 2a00:801:f::195
works but I cannot open
http://[2a00:801:f::195]/

 

[kfp]

Couldn't that cause problems if ISP's DHCP decides to assign different IPv6 adresses?

I mean static lease for your web server.

 

[ndrp]

I mean static lease for your web server.

How can I do that if all IPv6 adresses are dynamic public adresses which are assigned by ISP? All LAN side IPv6 aresses are public.

 

[ndrp]

Edit:
There's something wrong. I can ping IPv6 adresses but I cannot connect.
ping -6 2a00:801:f::195
works but I cannot open
http://[2a00:801:f::195]/

That problem was caused by a problem in ISP's modem router.

 

[kfp]

How can I do that if all IPv6 adresses are dynamic public adresses which are assigned by ISP? All LAN side IPv6 aresses are public.

They don’t have to be dynamic. DHCP-PD means you get a chunk of addresses from your ISP and you can statically assign them to your devices.

I don’t know the specifics for configurations on Asus though and can’t test because I don’t have access to IPv6..