Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Agenda
System Requirements
Windows 2000
The retail version of Windows 2000 Professional, Windows 2000 Server, and Windows 2000 Advanced Server with Service Pack 1
IPv4 Protocol
The Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) supplied with Windows 2000 must be installed.
Site-local address or global address are automatically assigned based on the receipt of IPv6 router advertisements
Manual configuration
Tools
ipv6.exe, ping6.exe, tracert6.exe, ttcp.exe, 6to4cfg.exe, IPsec6.exe and checkv4.exe
Applications
Wininet.dll for IE, FTP client, Telnet client, Telnet server
Checkv4.exe
test.c(35) : gethostbyname : use getaddrinfo instead test.c(40) : gethostbyaddr : use getnameinfo instead test.c(48) : SOCKADDR_IN : use SOCKADDR_STORAGE instead, or use SOCKADDR_IN6 in addition for IPv6 support test.c(57) : AF_INET : use AF_INET6 in addition for IPv6 support test.c(89) : inet_addr : use WSAStringToAddress or getaddrinfo with AI_NUMERICHOST instead
Recommended Configurations
Single subnet with link-local addresses
IPSec for Microsoft IPv6 technology preview is supported with the following limitations:
The Authentication (AH) and Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP) are supported for both transport and tunnel modes. However, ESP does not support data encryption Only pre-shared key authentication is supported IPSec for IPv6 traffic is completely independent from IPSec for IPv4 traffic
Bugs submitted through Web form will be monitored by IPv6 technical and development
http://msdn.microsoft.com/downloads/sdks/platform /tpipv6/feedback.asp
Looking Forward
Multi-player games
No NAT, Consistent network layer addressing
QOS
Mobility
Redirect packets to new address of mobile node via binding update
Getting There
The technologies
Stateless address auto configuration Automatic tunneling over the existing IPv4 networks A dual capability stack IPSec Appropriate use of scoped addresses Efficient redirection of active connections