Your server will now respond to any address in the entire /56 - however most applications and daemons will complain when you try to bind them to an address in this block, since they're not *technically* assigned to any real linux interface. To solve this, enable the `net.ipv6.ip_nonlocal_bind` sysctl:
The `ip -6 route` command we ran earlier to assign the /56 will also disappear on reboot, to make it persist reboots, add it as a `pre-up` command to our network interfaces file, under your transit subnet interface:
```
nano /etc/network/interfaces
auto eth1
iface eth1 inet6 static
address 2620:57:e000:e::12
netmask 125
gateway 2620:57:e000:e::11
autoconf 0
pre-up ip -6 route add local 2620:57:e000:400::/56 dev lo
```
### Finding all the /64s to bind to
If your application needs to be bound to each /64, stick our `2620:57:e000:400::/56` subnet into [this calculator](https://subnettingpractice.com/ipv6_subnetting.html), and choose /64s from the dropdown then press calculate: