Active4 years, 2 months ago
Both portions are 64-bits long, so the first 64-bits of an IPv6 address is the network address (sometimes referred to as a network ID or network prefix), and the last 64-bits of an IPv6 address is a unique host ID for the specific network ID.The four methods of assigning IPv6 addresses are. Manual Interface ID Assignment: An address is manually assigned to an interface.
I'm using
Yosemite 10.10.3
Going to
[http://test-ipv6.com/][1]
shows me that 'No IPv6 address detected
'Right now its on '
Automatically
'If I change it to '
Manual
' - what should I write there? what IPv6 address and Prefix?Ipv6 Mac Address
+++UPDATE+++
Thanks to @Ramhound I check my ISP and I changed some settings here:
And I get this:
Manual Ipv6 Mac Address
So it looks like I have IPv6 now, but still getting message '
No IPv6 address detected
' on this site http://test-ipv6.com/+++UPDATE2+++
whitesiroi
whitesiroiwhitesiroi
1 Answer
You may need to do a manual configuration.
- Choose System Preferences from the Apple menu ().
- Click the Network icon in the System Preferences window.
- Choose the network service you want to use with IPv6, such as Ethernet or AirPort.
- Click Advanced, then click TCP/IP.
- Choose 'Manually' from the Configure IPv6 pop-up menu.
enter your IPv6 address, router address, and prefix length,If you don't know these, contact your ISP
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