Open giobatta opened 2 months ago
glimberg
commented
2 months ago Per RFC 2460, "IPv6 requires that every link in the internet have an MTU of 1280 octets or greater." Hence the reason for the lower limit. ZeroTier supports IPv6 networks and as such, cannot lower the MTU lower than 1280.
giobatta
commented
2 months ago So if the mobile operator is using IPv4, these operators are unusable ? Or might the packet loss be due to other reasons ? It occurs only one way. Both devices have direct (not relayed) connection. Of course mobile operator itself has no packet loss and signal is strong.
glimberg
commented
2 months ago Packet loss could be due to other reasons, but I can't tell you what they are from where I sit.
giobatta
commented
2 months ago Issue is many mobile operators use private IPv4 networks with no IPv6 and then they nat outbound after many hops. Due to the technologies they use (radio bridges) often the max MTU is lower and zerotier becomes unusable...
ShadowX117
commented
3 weeks ago Hello, with some mobile operators, it seems that lowering the MTU to 1280 (the min allowed) still causes huge packet loss for inbound packets. Lowering the MTU lower than 1280 is not allowed (if you do, zerotier central sets it to 1280). No issue if the connection is made via cable. Would it be possibile to allow lower MTUs ?
Are you using Windows? Because the mtu fails to set correctly on windows regardless of the mtu setting of the ZeroTier Network. You have to force set the mtu of the ZeroTier adapter to match the mtu of the ZeroTier network. e.g. netsh interface ipv4 set interface "ZeroTier One [NET-ID]" mtu=1388
Hello, with some mobile operators, it seems that lowering the MTU to 1280 (the min allowed) still causes huge packet loss for inbound packets. Lowering the MTU lower than 1280 is not allowed (if you do, zerotier central sets it to 1280). No issue if the connection is made via cable. Would it be possibile to allow lower MTUs ?