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Re:NSA CSI IPv6 Security Guidance (2023) [pdf] by wmf on Sunday January 22, 2023 @04:20PM (#34482366)
You're thinking of the server side, not clients.
Re:NSA CSI IPv6 Security Guidance (2023) [pdf] by jiggawatts on Sunday January 22, 2023 @11:45PM (#34485568)
Clients use random IPv6 suffixes.
Re:NSA CSI IPv6 Security Guidance (2023) [pdf] by jeroenhd on Monday January 23, 2023 @05:27PM (#34496004)
Clients that aren't misconfigured will use random IPv6 addresses that rotate. The usual default is once per day but that's a mere preference, you can make your computer take a new IP every minute if you want.
Re:NSA CSI IPv6 Security Guidance (2023) [pdf] by wmf on Monday January 23, 2023 @07:20PM (#34497183)
You can still see subnets though which was the original point.
Re:NSA CSI IPv6 Security Guidance (2023) [pdf] by jeroenhd on Monday January 23, 2023 @08:20PM (#34497763)
With many ISPs handing out /64s and others handing out /48s and /56s to households, it's difficult to tell a subnet from another IP.

Even still, this information is pretty useless. So what if you know my current subnet is 3a80? That won't help you get past the firewall.