Dear All, I am using IPv6 Windows XP
stack and I have two questions: 1. Why it is created two IPv6
addresses on the Ethernet Interface? It should be created only one base on
EUI-64, right? Next I show my interface output ----------------- Interface 4: Ethernet: Local
Area Connection 14 Guid
{DB7AA57C-5B0C-49B5-AAA0-6CC0E5A3CA08} uses Neighbor
Discovery uses Router
Discovery link-layer address:
00-90-27-a7-0b-0b preferred
global 2001:690:2380:7770:ac34:34a:30d5:1aaa, life
6d19h33m46s/19h32m30s (temporary) preferred
global 2001:690:2380:7770:290:27ff:fea7:b0b, life
29d23h58m20s/6d23h58m20s (public) preferred
link-local fe80::290:27ff:fea7:b0b, life infinite multicast
interface-local ff01::1, 1 refs, not reportable multicast
link-local ff02::1, 1 refs, not reportable multicast
link-local ff02::1:ffa7:b0b, 5 refs, last reporter multicast
link-local ff02::1:ff8e:205d, 1 refs, last reporter multicast
link-local ff02::1:ffd5:1aaa, 4 refs, last reporter multicast
link-local ff02::1:ff16:8c70, 1 refs, last reporter link MTU 1500 (true
link MTU 1500) current hop limit
128 reachable time
41000ms (base 30000ms) retransmission
interval 1000ms DAD transmits 1 default site
prefix length 48 ------ 2. Why can I not ping to my
IPv6 addresses? I can ping to others IPv6 addresses, and the others can ping my
addresses. Is this a bug? Thanks in advance António Amaral |
- Re: IPv6 stack windowsXP problem António Amaral
- Re: IPv6 stack windowsXP problem Gabriele Barbagallo
- Re: IPv6 stack windowsXP problem Christian Strauf (JOIN)
- Re: IPv6 stack windowsXP problem Jeroen Massar