Considerations. I did a search |what is my cameras ipv6 address| Quite a bit of information out there. Some of it appears conflicting. :-(
Might start with this link from that search: IPv6: Five Things You Should Know | PCWorld
The search |ipv6 test|
Tried a couple. One said,
"You appear to have no IPv6 at this time..
You appear to have no IPv6 address.
It looks like you have only IPv4 Internet service at this time. Don't feel bad - most people are in this position right now. Most Internet service providers are not quite yet ready to provide IPv6 Internet to residential customers.
Many of the visitors to the site are new to what IPv6 is. If you don't know why IPv6 matters, see the Why IPv6 FAQ. This will give you a bit of background of what to expect with IPv4 in the coming months and years; and perhaps some incentive to ask your ISP when they will offer IPv6.
If you strongly believe you have IPv6, but we were unable to detect it: it means one of a couple of things. Either your organization is blocking the use of IPv6 to talk to the outside Internet through network policy; or perhaps what you see with IPv6 on your host is not a global address. Any address starting with "::", "fc", "fd", or "fe" are unable to work with the public IPv6 Internet.
If you are savvy with technology, you can be an early adopter of IPv6, consider learning more about 6to4 providers (managed 6to4 tunnel services). The use of automatic tunnels is discouraged [see more]."
But a command propmt 'ipconfig /all' says I do???? Well darn. Of the two ipv6 addresses showm the 2nd starts with "fe". :-(
Also Assigning an IPv6 Address to a Device | Microsoft Docs
The above states, "You do not need to configure IPv6 addresses manually. Unlike in IPv4, DHCP is not used in IPv6 to configure an IP address and subnet mask automatically. Instead, the link-local scope of an IPv6 addresses is always configured automatically."
I WAS subscriber (NO MORE!) to the "Ask Leo" nesletter. Here is some pontifcating by him from one of his newsletters about ipv6. Found by a search |ipv6 address "ask leo"|
Will IPv6 break my internet on old machines?
"In short, I truly believe that the average consumer won't notice much for a very long time. Things will continue to work. Eventually, your ISP will give you an upgraded modem that will support IPv6. The next router switch or hub that you purchase will also very likely support IPv6 as well."
AND (He goes on to say)
"Someday...
Someday, the majority of sites and services that you use will all support IPv6 in addition to IPv4.
Someday, when setting up a new internet connection, your ISP will just give you IPv6 equipment and an IPv6 address.
Someday, your ISP will ask you to upgrade the modem or router on your existing internet connection.
Someday, websites and the internet will stop supporting IPv4.
It's only when that last someday happens that your old devices that can't support IPv6 will start to have problems.
And that day is years away."
Is that SOMEDAY here? I never got a response challenging same. But a few folks managed to get through. :-)
I AM interested in anything that shows how to coonnect to a camera via ipv6.