Your ISP is doing a good job of rolling out IPv6 rather than dragging its feet. If you can connect to the test website above via IPv6, congratulations! Everything is working as it should. If you can’t connect via IPv6, it’s either because your operating system is too old (unlikely), your router doesn’t support IPv6 (very possible), or because your ISP hasn’t enabled it for you yet (very likely). This website allows you to connect to it in different ways - click the links near the top to see if you can connect to the website via different types of connections. The easiest way to tell if you have IPv6 connectivity is to visit a website like. IPv6 is rolling out steadily, but slowly - there’s a good chance your ISP hasn’t enabled it for you yet. Even if you have modern software and hardware on your end, your ISP has to provide an IPv6 connection for you to use it.
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A Router With IPv6 Support: Many - maybe even most - consumer routers in the wild don’t support IPv6. It’s not intended to be a comprehensive technical digest of how to deploy IPv6 in a network that currently has IPv4, but rather an summary of the 12 fundamental steps, not including services (DNS, web, email, etc.) for enabling native IPv6 support as well as maintaining IPv4 as a transparent service.Windows XP doesn’t have IPv6 support installed by default, but you shouldn’t be using Windows XP anymore, anyway.
All modern desktop operating systems should be compatible - Windows Vista and newer versions of Windows, as well as modern versions of Mac OS X and Linux. An IPv6-Compatible Operating System: Your operating system’s software must be capable of using IPv6.
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