For folks that want to use ipv6, please keep the following in mind:
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I high suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
1.) In order to connect to a remote ipv6 network, whether its proxies, remote desktops, or vpn services please keep in mind that you need either native ipv6 support from your local isp or you need access to a data center server that has native ipv6 support on it.
2.) IPv6 ip addresses are not universal in nature. They can only be used on other ipv6 equipped websites. I high suggest using the following website to pre-check ipv6 compatibility for the websites you intend to use an ipv6 service on:
https://www.whatsmydns.net
Once your on that site, you input whatever domain name your looking for and pull the AAAA records as cited in my examples below:
https://gyazo.com/2a55092d92a0cd19ead55ccb71c4c553
https://gyazo.com/fd7dd4f60ae519b1fe676b8be082e33e
https://gyazo.com/b2c0a013639fcc41a3a7561d13cb3816
The AAAA records will easily show you whether a website is equipped with ipv6 or not.
3.) To check whether your local internet service provider gives you an ipv6 natively or not:
https://gyazo.com/92ddd7ccaecce8467cabdab81555bd4a
(In this case, you do not have local ipv6 support from your local isp.)
https://gyazo.com/dd9b6fa8e92818154fbe3d5b91700487
(In this case you do have native ipv6 support.)
4.) Most data centers nowadays have native support for ipv6 but they may not automatically deploy them and you may have to ask their support to make it available to you. Once they enable it for you and issue you an ipv6 ip address, then you can use any remote ipv6 system you want whether its ipv6 remote desktops or proxies.
5.) When using ipv6 proxies manually, keep in mind that Chrome and Internet Explorer do not have support for ipv6 proxies as they do for ipv4. Only Fire Fox itself has native support whereas an ipv6 proxy can be used directly in the browser settings. If you absolutely must use Chrome or Internet Explorer then you must first setup either proxycap or proxifier. Only then will ipv6 proxies work in those browsers as its forced down their throats by either of the aforementioned pieces of software.
