 | IPv6 Test Results Issues - Pls Help I am running Windows XP SP3 with the MS TCP/IP version 6 Protocol installed but some of the results showed up as TIMED-OUT. I had disabled my software firewall as well and only behind a Linksys BEFSX41 router. I do not know what is acutally timing these out. Please check printscreen. I had also read the Tech Info given for more detailed explaination but I am that tech savy at all. Please also check the IPCONFIG command here that tells me I do indeed have a tunneling installed.
What can be issue here?
Tunnel adapter Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface:
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . : IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : fe80::ffff:ffff:fffd%5 Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . :
Tunnel adapter Automatic Tunneling Pseudo-Interface:
Connection-specific DNS Suffix . : IP Address. . . . . . . . . . . . : fe80::5efe:192.168.2.100%2 Default Gateway . . . . . . . . . : |
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 Logan_APremium join:2010-12-14 Methuen, MA | you do not have IPv6 connectivity to the internet
To use Teredo tunneling, there needs to be at Teredo relay server setup by your ISP or by you. This doesn't seem to be the case in your setup.
For now, all you have is LAN-only IPv6 connectivity to any other IPv6 hosts in your own network.
to get internet IPv6 connectivity, You will need to setup a IPv6 router in your network, and find a way to pipe in IPv6 internet access. |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL Reviews:
·AT&T Southeast
| reply to scottp99 Never mind, you already have what I was suggesting you to add. 
Tim -- "Life is like this long line, except at the end there ain't no merry-go-round." - Arthur on The King of Queens ~ Project Hope ~ |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL | reply to scottp99 Post the results of this command: netsh interface ipv6 show
Tim |
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 1 edit | Ok here you go. I have two commands.
I really do not want to search for a IPv6 router now. Do I really have to get a new router that supports IPv6?
Just please explain the exact steps on how to prepare an average home LAN network. Does one have to get a new router which supports IPv6? And in the configuration admin page, how does the setup work in IPv6? Will we still be able to use the 192.168.1.xxx scheme? Thanks in advance.
C:\>netsh interface ipv6 show
The following commands are available:
Commands in this context: show address - Shows IPv6 addresses. show bindingcacheentries - Shows binding cache entries. show destinationcache - Shows destination cache entries. show dns - Displays the DNS server addresses. show global - Shows global configuration parameters. show interface - Shows interface parameters. show joins - Shows IPv6 multicast addresses. show mobility - Shows mobility configuration parameters. show neighbors - Shows neighbor cache entries. show prefixpolicy - Shows prefix policy entries. show privacy - Shows privacy configuration parameters. show routes - Shows route table entries. show siteprefixes - Shows site prefix table entries. show state - Shows the state of deprecated functionality. show teredo - Shows Teredo service state.
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C:\>netsh interface ipv6 show address Querying active state...
Interface 5: Teredo Tunneling Pseudo-Interface
Addr Type DAD State Valid Life Pref. Life Address --------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ----------------------------- Link Preferred infinite infinite fe80::ffff:ffff:fffd
Interface 4: Local Area Connection
Addr Type DAD State Valid Life Pref. Life Address --------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ----------------------------- Link Preferred infinite infinite fe80::21b:24ff:fe80:9e7a
Interface 2: Automatic Tunneling Pseudo-Interface
Addr Type DAD State Valid Life Pref. Life Address --------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ----------------------------- Link Preferred infinite infinite fe80::5efe:192.168.1.100
Interface 1: Loopback Pseudo-Interface
Addr Type DAD State Valid Life Pref. Life Address --------- ---------- ------------ ------------ ----------------------------- Loopback Preferred infinite infinite ::1 Link Preferred infinite infinite fe80::1 |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL Reviews:
·AT&T Southeast
| Yes, I had to get a "new" router, but when I was looking for what to buy, I found out that I could flash my old one to dd-wrt to get ipv6 support. So, it cost me nothing besides a little work.
Try "netsh interface ipv6 show teredo" and, maybe ".... show routes". I don't think you have any ipv6 connectivity, but Teredo should work, anyway. As long as your router is not blocking protocol 41, which is often the case.
Tim -- "Life is like this long line, except at the end there ain't no merry-go-round." - Arthur on The King of Queens ~ Project Hope ~ |
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 2 edits | So will I have to get a router that support IPv6?
And should I really worry about this right now? Should I be in a panic over this now? Most routers do not even support Ipv6, only a certain types though.
So should I worry?
C:\>netsh interface ipv6 show teredo Teredo Parameters ------------------------------------- Type : default Server Name : default Client Refresh Interval : default Client Port : default State : offline Error : none |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL Reviews:
·AT&T Southeast
| reply to scottp99 No, you don't need to be in a panic about it now. What kind of router do you have? Maybe it can be flashed like mine. But no, don't worry.
Your Teredo is disabled. You should just try to enable it through netsh. It is probably something like "netsh interface ipv6 set teredo client". Wait a minute before trying to test it.
Then, see if you can surf to ipv6.google.com. If you cannot, try "ping -6 ipv6.google.com". Let us know what happens.
Tim -- "Life is like this long line, except at the end there ain't no merry-go-round." - Arthur on The King of Queens ~ Project Hope ~ |
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 4 edits | I tried the command and results all passed OK. And I can indeed browse the ipv6.google.com webpage and Google shows up as normal.
Does this mean I have to get a new router or this means I am OK to go with my current router?
Also, how can I do the opposite, like disabling "netsh interface ipv6 set teredo client". I was just trying to "test" this just to be prepared. In other words, I do not want to have it enabled all the time right now. This was only a test.
Test with IPv4 DNS record ok (0.750s) Test with IPv6 DNS record ok (4.454s) using ipv6 Teredo Test with Dual Stack DNS record ok (0.890s) using ipv4 Test for Dual Stack DNS and large packet ok (1.797s) using ipv4 Test IPv4 without DNS ok (0.703s) using ipv4 Test IPv6 without DNS ok (1.172s) using ipv6 Teredo Test IPv6 large packet ok (0.844s) using ipv6 Teredo Test if your ISP's DNS server uses IPv6 ok (1.828s) using ipv4 |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL | netsh interface ipv6 uninstall netsh interface teredo set state disabled |
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 2 edits | Now that Teredo seems to be doing the job if enabled, all the test results passed OK. Then does that mean I do not have to go out and buy a new router that supports IPv6? |
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 timcuthBraves FanPremium join:2000-09-18 Pelham, AL | Yes. Teredo is not the best, but it will do.
Tim |
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 leiboldPremium,MVM join:2002-07-09 Sunnyvale, CA kudos:2 Reviews:
·SONIC.NET
·Pacific Bell - SBC
| reply to timcuth said by timcuth: but Teredo should work, anyway. As long as your router is not blocking protocol 41, which is often the case. Just a minor correction here. There are 3 tunneling options for Internet users who want IPv6 connectivity when their ISP is not yet ready to provide native IPv6. All 3 options can also be used if the broadband router is not supporting IPv6 (most don't).
6in4 tunneling requires manual configuration but results in the most reliable IPv6 tunnels. This tunnel type requires that the routers pass through packets of type Protocol 41 which is specifically designed for transporting IPv6 packets over the IPv4 Internet. 6in4 tunneling works best with static IPv4 addresses since the tunnel needs to be reconfigured if the dynamic IPv4 address changes (there are ways to automate that reconfiguration).
6to4 tunneling is autoconfiguring to the nearest 6to4 relay. This tunnel type too requires that the routers pass through packets of type Protocol 41.
Teredo tunneling is also autoconfiguring but in addition to automatically finding suitable teredo servers and relays, the teredo client is also designed to probe any NAT firewall that may block direct connectivity. The teredo client will then periodically send packets to keep the firewall open for incoming IPv6 traffic from the Internet (a feature that does raise some security concerns). Teredo does not use Protocol 41! It uses regular IPv4 UDP packets that are unlikely to be blocked by routers or firewalls. Teredo should work with the vast majority of broadband routers. -- Got some spare cpu cycles ? Join Team Helix or Team Starfire! |
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