F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks IPv6 Wake on LAN functionality is not natively supported in most IPv6 implementations.

IPv6 Wake on LAN functionality is not natively supported in most IPv6 implementations.

IPv6 Wake on LAN functionality is not natively supported in most IPv6 implementations.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
Y
YoshiPlays_
Junior Member
28
09-08-2023, 05:10 AM
#11
The applications I tried function smoothly with Wake on Wan using IPv4, which was satisfying. However, an issue appears right away in the app—I’m unsure if the magic packet has even been transmitted.
Y
YoshiPlays_
09-08-2023, 05:10 AM #11

The applications I tried function smoothly with Wake on Wan using IPv4, which was satisfying. However, an issue appears right away in the app—I’m unsure if the magic packet has even been transmitted.

E
ExeLY322
Junior Member
22
09-08-2023, 06:34 AM
#12
The app is quite old, and it doesn't support IPv6.
E
ExeLY322
09-08-2023, 06:34 AM #12

The app is quite old, and it doesn't support IPv6.

A
Akrasia
Member
225
09-10-2023, 04:51 AM
#13
I successfully booted my machine over LAN while connected to the WAN interface using IPv6.
A
Akrasia
09-10-2023, 04:51 AM #13

I successfully booted my machine over LAN while connected to the WAN interface using IPv6.

J
JosephGamez
Member
141
09-10-2023, 05:16 AM
#14
WOL over IPv6 functions within a local network but fails to connect from remote locations.
J
JosephGamez
09-10-2023, 05:16 AM #14

WOL over IPv6 functions within a local network but fails to connect from remote locations.

A
ApeEmperor
Member
56
09-10-2023, 01:45 PM
#15
There isn't a standard term for this concept. It sounds like a method involving reflexive access or local-only traffic filtering, but it's not widely recognized in common networking terminology.
A
ApeEmperor
09-10-2023, 01:45 PM #15

There isn't a standard term for this concept. It sounds like a method involving reflexive access or local-only traffic filtering, but it's not widely recognized in common networking terminology.

C
Crispy_Smurf
Junior Member
20
09-18-2023, 12:54 AM
#16
Currently, yes I set up port 9 UDP to the IPv6 address on my computer within the firewall settings of my router, I think I did it correctly (refer to the image, the "*" in the source field indicates it accepts all IP addresses).
C
Crispy_Smurf
09-18-2023, 12:54 AM #16

Currently, yes I set up port 9 UDP to the IPv6 address on my computer within the firewall settings of my router, I think I did it correctly (refer to the image, the "*" in the source field indicates it accepts all IP addresses).

K
KidzBeEz
Member
242
09-18-2023, 09:14 AM
#17
They offer an automatic access-list feature that, when activated, blocks all IPv6 traffic to devices outside the allowed list. However, because you've already configured this in the firewall, it should remain effective even if the setting is changed elsewhere.
K
KidzBeEz
09-18-2023, 09:14 AM #17

They offer an automatic access-list feature that, when activated, blocks all IPv6 traffic to devices outside the allowed list. However, because you've already configured this in the firewall, it should remain effective even if the setting is changed elsewhere.

U
unAlike
Member
152
09-19-2023, 11:29 AM
#18
In theory, if IPv6 doesn't go through NAT, you should be able to reach the clients' IP addresses. The prefix you're referring to is likely the one you're using for your configuration.
U
unAlike
09-19-2023, 11:29 AM #18

In theory, if IPv6 doesn't go through NAT, you should be able to reach the clients' IP addresses. The prefix you're referring to is likely the one you're using for your configuration.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2