Windows 10: Hi even at home I started to get a percent at the end of my Ipv6 address and other drivers...

Hi even at home I started to get a percent at the end of my Ipv6 address and other drivers wont work seems like they all disappeared. What do i do?

:)

 

Windows 10 can not get IPv6 address automatically?

Using integrated adapter on Asus Maximus Ranger VII motherboard with latest Microsoft drivers:

• Intel(R) Ethernet Connection (2) I218-V
• Microsoft 5.4.2016 12.15.22.6
  

I downgraded to the latest software found on asus.com to see if it helps, will let you guys know tomorrow:

• Intel 28.4.2015 12.12.218.0

I doubt this will help since, I been using the recommended drivers from windows update from the beginning (starting from windows 7 and after upgrading to win 10) and like I said IPv6 was working fine until last august. But let´s see.

Thanks for any ideas or suggestions.

 

Internet addresses have run out!

Affordable IPv6 hardware doesn't really matter. The ISPs need to get off their asses and update their networks to IPv6 hardware, which is going to be expensive no matter what, because they are using extremely high end hardware.

Then the customer just need to have an IPv6 capable modem(provided by the ISP of course) that can accept an IPv6 address and translate it to a private IPv4 address that the customer uses. The customer never has to change anything on their end, there is no need for IPv6 in a private network.

 

Temporary IPv6 Address Creation and logging

I have seen wide differences in the way some hosts create their temporary IPv6 addresses. Some only have a few, while some have hundreds. This leads me to trying to find the answers to several questions, which so far have eluded me. I am aware that this
feature can be disabled, and that is the only responses I seem to be able to find, but I want to understand the process behind their creation.

1. Specifically what triggers the creation of a new Temporary address.
   1. Is this something that is controlled at the OS level, or do applications have a say on when a new address is created.
   2. Why do some hosts create a new one every few seconds, and have hundreds active, while some have only one or two.
2. What triggers the deletion of an old address, with the same sub questions as (1)?
3. How do I log the fact that a new address has been created, for later auditing, and what triggered it? If I have hundreds of hosts, on my network, I need to be able to retrospectively ascertain who was the source of malicious traffic.
4. How can I identify which process(es) is responsible for creating the hundreds of addresses?
5. How do the parameters below affect address generation and deletion
   1. C:\WINDOWS\system32>netsh interface ipv6 show privacy
      
      Querying active state...
      
      Temporary Address Parameters
      
      ---------------------------------------------
      
      Use Temporary Addresses : enabled
      
      Duplicate Address Detection Attempts: 3
      
      Maximum Valid Lifetime : 7d
      
      Maximum Preferred Lifetime : 1d
      
      Regenerate Time : 5s
      
      Maximum Random Time : 10m
      
      Random Time : 1m57s
6. If I enter the command netsh interface ipv6 show addresses I get a long list of addresses with the same
   valid life and pref life. Why?

A lot of questions, Sorry about that, but I am hoping if anyone can answer them, it can help many people understand this strange behaviour, that seems to plague many people.

Kind Regards