I believe the routers used by one of my customers is inducing 6to4.All three can completely bypass NAT firewalls and for some conditions, there may be security concerns.A fully IPv6 capable network will not need them. 6to4, Teredo, and ISATAP are all transition protocols.
I noticed this question starting to get a few hits, so here is what I have learned:
If anyone has any ideas or comments on this, they would be appreciated. I can move the customer into a real IPv6 router this year once IPv6 is live and when they need external IPv6 access. I am wondering if the problem I am having with the DPM server in this installation is resulting from the DPM server using alternating IPv6 IPs and I'm not fltering the IP ranges correctly in the Exchange Receive Connectors.īy removing intermediate transition protocols like IPv6, I am hoping to achieve a simpler IPv6 structure. I haven't seen this at other customer sites. There is nothing in the routers' setup screens to disable stateless autoconfiguration (in favour of DHCPv6 on the DC). The only equipment, other than the servers that support IPv6 are a couple of Vista machines and two fairly new, cheap routers with original firmware that are not supposed to have any IPv6 capablity, but I suspect are actually inducing 6to4 IPs on the servers.
#Enable teredo windows 10 command line plus
I still have two 6to4, one fe80:, plus the static 192.168 IP and the static fec0 IP I assigned. Netsh interface teredo set state disabledīut only the Teredo protocol has disappeared. Netsh interface ipv6 6to4 set state disabled Queston: How do I completely disable the creation all IPv6 other than local network IPs on the Exchange Server? I have tried:
0 kommentar(er)
