How many IPv6 addresses do we get with IDnet & how do you set a static one?
Thats the answer to the first question, Bill may know the second.
http://www.idnet.net/news/article.jsp?id=84
So we get 48 we could use?
If that's correct, how do we know them / find them out?
I'm trying to understand more about IPv6 & how to set a static IP in my router.
Another question as well. Maybe one for Bill.
Why does http://www.thinkbroadband.com/ipv6 tell me a different address than my router?
IPv6 is 'no NAT' so each device has a different external IP address, TBB is seeing the address of the device your using to access it ie PC , phone etc. The router has it's own address obviously.
You make the dynamic IPv6 address static but I think a reboot etc may loose it. Not sure whether services like DynDNs work with IPv6
Removed as point has been made.
Quote from: psp83 on Jun 07, 2012, 19:31:18
So we get 48 we could use?
No, you get 18,446,744,073,709,551,616! The 48 represents the 48-bit block (and that is about as far as my knowledge goes!
You get 65,536 times that amount, Lance.
QuoteThis gives you 65,536 subnets, each subnet consisting of 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 native IPv6 addresses
:o
As long as it does not break legacy apps that use the old IPv4... Oh, wait. :'(
Quote from: Glenn on Jun 07, 2012, 21:35:59
You get 65,536 times that amount, Lance.
So it'll be Ok to get a few more PC's then? :laugh: :eek4: