How to enable IPv6
How to enable IPv6
It indicates that your ISP does not provide an IPv6 address. You'll need to talk to them about it.
As far as I am aware, unless you are trying to get to some weird IPv6 only website or service, there is no need for IPv6 (yet).
It's not necessary at this stage, but we should consider dual stacking when it's feasible.
I intend to utilize it alongside the console companion app for playing and streaming on a PC, which is quite handy.
It seems most of this applies locally, so enabling your router's IPv6 DHCP server should work without ISP involvement. Look for an IPv6 DHCP option in the setup menu, typically alongside IPv4 settings. If you have a source explaining the advantages of IPv6 in this context, feel free to share it. I understand the claims about latency improvements are often debated, and real-world tests usually show minimal impact—especially when you already experience sub-millisecond speeds on your local network. Enjoy exploring these concepts!
I’ll check IPv6 DHCP, as it should address all my issues, though I’m uncertain how to turn it on. Regarding the benefit I mentioned, I can share a screenshot later—though it indicated a possible change in directory requirements or something similar. I’ll update you then.
I thought it would appear here, but I couldn't locate any Netgear screenshot or KB reference about an IPv6 DHCP server. From what I found, most consumer routers lack this feature. You might try assigning a static IPv6 address on both devices and see if they communicate directly, though that seems unlikely. Alternatively, you could configure a DHCPv6 server on your computer, which would probably be challenging.