> On Jan 11, 2016, at 10:23 , James R Cutler <james.cut...@consultant.com> > wrote: > >> On Jan 11, 2016, at 12:01 PM, Graham Johnston <johnst...@westmancom.com> >> wrote: >> >> Are most CPE devices generally not IPv6 capable in the first place? For >> those that are capable are they usually still configured with IPv6 disabled, >> requiring the customer to enable it? For those CPE that are capable and >> enabled, is there a common configuration such as full blown DHCPv6 with PD? > > I can’t speak regarding “most CPE devices” but for CPE = Apple Airport Extreme > > • At least since the AirPort Extreme 802.11n (AirPort5,117) was > released in 2011, the hardware has supported native IPv6 routing and > acceptance of PD from the WAN. > > • The default configuration for firmware 7.7.3 is automatic WAN IPv6 > configuration, native IPv6 routing, and, acceptance of PD from the WAN. End > systems on the single LAN receive a /64.
To be more clear… The LAN receives a /64 from which end systems are able to construct one or more end system addresses using SLAAC. > > • No DHCPv6 is provided to the LAN through firmware up to the current > version 7.7.3. > The good news is that RDNSS is allegedly supported in recent firmware releases. Owen
