Test-ipv6.com Website Review

this site requires ja*ascript, as well as the ability to pull in cross-site scripts, in order to perform the testing. if this message does not go away, it means that ja*ascript has been disabled, either by a plugin or extension in your browser, or by if you use this firefox add-on, you'll need to temporarily allow all this page. you will need to do this twice for everything to work. alternately, disable noscript entirely until you are done with this site. how this test works: your browser will be instructed to reach a series of urls. the combination of successes and failures tells a story about how ready you are for when publishers start offering their web sites on ipv6. how this test works: your browser will be instructed to reach a series of urls. the combination of successes and failures tells a story about how ready you are for when publishers start offering their web sites on ipv6. fetches an object that has just an a record in dns. this is expected to use ipv4. ipv6-only users might still reach this, if their provider fetches an object that has just an aaaa record in dns. this is expected to use ipv6. users not yet on the ipv6 internet are likely to see this fail. as long as it fails quickly, it will be ok - for now. this is the most important test. this verifies your browser can connect to a site that has both ipv4 and ipv6 records published. ipv4 only hosts should connect fine (using ipv4). if this test fails or times out, you can expect major problems as if this test times out for any reason, it indicates trouble for world ipv6 day. this will try connecting with a literal ipv4 numeric address. this should work for most people, unless they are running ipv6-only. if the this will try connecting with a literal ipv6 hexadecimal address. the primary purpose of this test is to separate out your connectivity on ipv6 from your ability to fetch dns for it. a secondary purpose is to see if you have teredo enabled; some systems may only use teredo when