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{{r|Internet Protocol version 6}}

...s the function that, when given an [[Internet Protocol version 4]] or an [[Internet Protocol version 6]] address, returns an associated '''domain name'''.

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6}}

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6 laboratory}}

{{rpl|Internet Protocol version 6}}

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6 laboratory}}

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6 laboratory}}

[[Internet Protocol version 4]] and [[Internet Protocol version 6]] packets are datagrams.

...all run over) a common infrastructure using Internet Protocol version 4 or Internet Protocol version 6.

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6}}

...ideal solutions for many of their uses, and one of the design goals for [[Internet Protocol version 6]] was to do away with the need for a NAT function. Deployment experience su ...a variety of operational challenges, and one of the goals in developing [[Internet Protocol version 6]] was to do away with the need for NAT service.

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6}}

A product of the [[Internet Engineering Task Force]] (IETF) [[Internet Protocol version 6]] Operations Working Group (v6ops), '''Happy Eyeballs''' is a mechanism tha

...er''' manages connectivity using [[Internet Protocol version 4]] (IPv4), [[Internet Protocol version 6]] (IPv6), or both. It creates connectivity, as defined by the terms and con

Both in [[Internet Protocol version 4]] and [[Internet Protocol version 6]], the most basic principle of routing is "longest prefix match." Every Int

{{r|Internet Protocol version 6 address management}}

...is widely implemented for Internet Protocol version 4, but the variant for Internet Protocol version 6 is still a draft.

...y of networks]]), such as [[Internet Protocol version 4]] (IPv4) and now [[Internet Protocol version 6]] (IPv6) '''addresses''', '''names''' in the [[Domain Name Service]], and o

Both Internet Protocol version 4 and Internet Protocol version 6 can run more securely if features of the Internet Protocol security archite

...at the data link layer (at layer 2), or in Internet protocol version 4 and Internet protocol version 6, there are various address formats that either are unicast or not. A multic