Your ISP should give your router a /56 prefix via PD, which you can divvy up into 256 networks internally. Alternatively, if you don’t need globally-routable addresses, just pick a ULA prefix and have your router advertise it internally.
Your ISP should give your router a /56 prefix via PD, which you can divvy up into 256 networks internally. Alternatively, if you don’t need globally-routable addresses, just pick a ULA prefix and have your router advertise it internally.
Given that the IPv6 standard was written by enterprise network people with no thought how it would get deployed to the masses, lots of software is still a PITA to work with if you got an ISP like mine.
Outside of obscure hypotheticals you make do or switch providers.
So it's reasonable to wonder how people deal with that problem when needing multiple subnets. Many locations don't have a realistic choice of affordable providers, or none of them provide IPv6 with a shorter prefix anyway.
I'd love to have to make do with a /64.