As the Internet continues to grow, the demand for IP addresses is increasing, resulting in stricter IP address distribution. Many users who have been using WinXP IPv4 have long wanted to configure it as IPv6, which is the IPv4 address bit. The number is 32 bits. IPv6 has a larger address space, which greatly enhances the security of the network. Therefore, many netizens are looking for such a configuration strategy. The following is a detailed explanation of the configuration process.
Preparation: First of all, you need to ensure that your WinXP system is upgraded to at least SP1. Secondly, you must have IPv6 installed on your WinXP system.
The configuration process is as follows:
1, install IPV6 protocol
C:\\> ipv6 install
2, view port information
First use ipv6 if command to view the status of each interface, under normal circumstances, You will see the following display:
Interface 4 (site 1): Local connection
……
Interface 3 (site 1): 6-over-4 Virtual Interface
……
Interface 2 (site 0): Tunnel Pseudo-Interface
……
Interface 1 (site 0): Loopback Pseudo-Interface
……
Interface 4 is local The actual port, the other three are virtual ports, it is worth noting that Interface 2, which is the port of Auto-Tunnel, we need to use in the access configuration.
3. If you are in a pure IPV6 network (or IPV6 and IPV4 dual stack network), you can automatically get the IPV6 address and access the IPV6 website.
You can also set a fixed IPv6 address as follows:
C:\\>netsh
netsh>interface ipv6
netsh interface ipv6>add address "local connection" fe80:a520: 1314::1
/* Set a fixed IPv6 address, "local connection" refers to the name of a connection established on your machine */
netsh interface ipv6>add dns "local connection" 2001:251:e101:0::2
/* Set the IPv6 DNS address*/
4. If you are on an IPV4 network, you need to tunnel with the IPV6 network. A tunnel needs to be established by the peer user. The peer can be a route (switch) of the network center or another PC. In any case, the following information is required:
your IPV4 address that can be routed to the peer, assuming 210.35.168.100
the IPV4 address of the peer, assuming 210.35.240.24
the IPV6 address of the peer, assuming For the 2001:250:6C01:1000::1
the IPV6 address assigned to your peer, assuming 2001:250:6C01:1000::2
The local configuration is as follows:
Configure tunnel: ipv6 Ifcr v6v4 210.35.168.100 210.35.240.24
Configure ipv6 address for this machine: ipv6 adu 4/2001:250:6c01:100::2
Note: The address of the 4th Interface port is set to 2001:250: 6c01:100::2. When this configuration is used, it is generally specified as the actual Interface number. If there is only one network card, it should be Interface No. 4. */
Configure the route for this machine: ipv6 rtu ::/0 4/2001:250:6c01:100::1
The peer (server) If it is a network center, please see the router configuration. If the peer is also a PC, depending on the system, configure it according to the configuration method of each operating system listed in this site.
5, if you want to use WindowsXP as a router, you also need to open the forwarding function of other interfaces. For example, if interface 4 is your network card, your local area network is hung under this network card, then you still need to open Its forwarding function: ipv6 ifc 4 forwards
You may also want to open the route broadcast function of some interfaces as needed.
6, test:
ping tunnel peer address, can be pinged immediately configured.
ping 2001:250:6c01:100::1
With the above 6-step configuration, your WinXP will successfully transition from IPv4 to IPv6. Of course, the recent emergence of IPv9 has also been sought after by many domestic users. Said that the Internet is also constantly improving, but for the current WinXP users, IPv6 is enough for most users to use, I believe this tutorial will be very helpful for some friends.