"have not" could mean that v6 is not activated, but does not mean that your provider will not provide v6. Sure your provider will not provide v6?
It is again impossible to follow and to imagine how your setup looks like.Please (again) provide full information about your actual and desired setup. Please do not describe this in words, but with a graphical network diagram as already asked for in Post #9.
Fine There are some things I don't understand....WAN (Internet) to Router: Wifi connection? Really? How exactly do we have to imagine that?Router: What does this device do? Type and OS? Does it any firewalling or NAT?
I use opnsense with a wifi stick as the WAN interface for traveling. Doing fine for years here... :-D
Quote from: phoenix on December 06, 2023, 11:18:14 amFWIW, means For What It's Worth (i.e. just my opinion). There's a page that describes how to install Wireguard on OPNsense here: https://docs.opnsense.org/manual/how-tos/wireguard-client.htmlFollow those instructions and then set-up a wireguard client on your mobile phone or your home PC or whatever you use then connect to OPNsense and you'll have full access to the LAN and the web interface to OPNsense on your LAN IP.It's not really that difficult to get running and yes, I have incoming traffic to my internal servers.Thank you for replyAre you behind CGNAT ? Do you know what is CGNAT ??With above setup are you able to port forward from opnsense and bypass CGNAT
FWIW, means For What It's Worth (i.e. just my opinion). There's a page that describes how to install Wireguard on OPNsense here: https://docs.opnsense.org/manual/how-tos/wireguard-client.htmlFollow those instructions and then set-up a wireguard client on your mobile phone or your home PC or whatever you use then connect to OPNsense and you'll have full access to the LAN and the web interface to OPNsense on your LAN IP.It's not really that difficult to get running and yes, I have incoming traffic to my internal servers.
Yes, I do know what CGNAT is and no, my ISP doesn't use that. You can't get through CGNAT (IPv4) to access your WAN interface nor should you ever 'allow' connections to your WAN interface. The only solution is to use IPv6 to access your LAN with a VPN as I mentioned earlier, obviously that assumes your ISP provides IPv6.Who is your ISP? Would you consider moving to another ISP that doesn't use CGNAT, that would be the optimal solution.
You can't get through CGNAT (IPv4) to access your WAN interface
Then you maybe like to show us such google-results to give us a chance of understanding what you mean.Using external services is nothing what I would name "bypassing"... this is another way / workaround to achieve what you want... And as said:Quote from: phoenix on December 07, 2023, 10:37:33 amYou can't get through CGNAT (IPv4) to access your WAN interfaceThis is 100% true as long as your provider don't give you exclusive routing /NAT for one or a couple of ports.