2024-12-17, 03:17 PM
It depends on how you have things configured. I have both enabled. But I also have remote connections enabled and I added my public IPv6 pre-fix to the "LAN Networks" setting.
If you have native IPv6 setup in your network, it is possible that connections from your LAN clients could be coming in with their public IPv6 address. Here is an example from my Android phone on the same network.
If you A) do NOT have remote connections enabled and B) did not add your public IPv6 pre-fix to LAN networks (see screenshot below) then clients connecting with their IPv6 address are "remote" and, therefore, blocked.
If you have native IPv6 setup in your network, it is possible that connections from your LAN clients could be coming in with their public IPv6 address. Here is an example from my Android phone on the same network.
If you A) do NOT have remote connections enabled and B) did not add your public IPv6 pre-fix to LAN networks (see screenshot below) then clients connecting with their IPv6 address are "remote" and, therefore, blocked.