WAN===IPv4 Configuration Type: PPPoe IPv6 Configuration Type: SLAACLAN===IPv4 Configuration Type: Static IPv4IPv6 Configuration Type: Track Interface
ip -6 route show defaultdefault proto ra metric 1024 expires 1566sec mtu 1492 pref medium nexthop via fe80::7e5a:1cff:fe6d:2f10 dev eno2 weight 1 nexthop via fe80::7e5a:1cff:fe6d:2f10 dev wlo1 weight 1
WAN===IPv4 Configuration Type: PPPoeIPv6 Configuration Type: SLAACLAN===IPv4 Configuration Type: Static IPv4IPv6 Configuration Type: Track Interface
I guess in your setup the ISP does SLAAC for the whole /64.
LAN 2001:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:2f10/64WAN 2001:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:2f13/64
I gave up on MikroTik and used cisco ISR router. I was able to configure dialer interface via ppp, request dhcp-pd prefix and create own DHCP with ULA addresses. So now I have both stable internal IPv6 network and ipv6 internet access.
fe80::7e5a:1cff:fe6d:2f11
If I change WAN to "Request only an IPv6 prefix", the WAN interface only get a link-local address Code: [Select]fe80::7e5a:1cff:fe6d:2f11
That is perfectly ok and intended. Your LAN clients will (if all else goes well) be able to communicate using the GUA from that single /64 and your OPNsense will route the packets using a link-local address.
IPv4 Configuration Type: PPPoEIPv6 Configuration Type: DHCPv6DHCPv6 client configuration Use IPv4 connectivity: Checked
IPv4 Configuration Type: Static IPv4IPv4 Configuration Type: Track InterfaceTrack IPv6 Interface IPv6 Interface: WAN Manual configuration: Checked (Allow manual adjustment of DHCPv6 and Router Advertisements)
Router Advertisements: Unmanaged