Yes, 64:ff9b::/96 is the reserved NAT64 prefix. Your provider is doing NAT. To avoid this, you will need an IPv4 address on your client, or an IPv6 address on your server.
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To avoid this, you will need an IPv4 address on your client, or an IPv6 address on your server.
This confuses me because I have an IPv4 address on the client, and that IPv4 is what the server is seeing make the connection...
/edit
I think I get it.
The client actually only has IPv6. The IPv4 address I'm seeing in the log and whatismyipaddress.com is the address of my mobile providers NAT.
Thanks. I still haven't totally wrapped my head around IPv6. Stubbornly happy with IPv4 tbh, but it seems the rest of the world is moving on, understandably.
IPv6 is exactly the same as IPv4, just that the addresses are written with hex. Routing and subnetting and everything is exactly the same. (Also you can have exactly one double-colon, which expands to the necessary number of zeroes, purely for human ease of use.)
The only big difference is that DHCP isn't really a thing. Yes there's DHCPv6, but it's not the end of the story. There's also SLAAC and other stuff. Ideally your provider assigns you a big subnet and your devices use smaller networks or addresses from there.
