1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION
Accepted Solutions
I am pleased to announce that 100 percent of Rogers' broadband network has been fully deployed to support IPv6 dual stack connectivity.
At this point, the following devices are compatible and enabled for IPv6 functionality:
o Rocket or Rocket Gigabit Wi-Fi Modem: Hitron CGN3ACR/ACSMR or Hitron CGNM3552 (factory reset may be required to enable IPv6)
o Advanced Wi-Fi Modem: Hitron CGN3 (factory reset may be required to enable IPv6)
o Wi-Fi Modem: Hitron CGN2
o Older modems: Scientific Atlanta/Cisco DPC2100, Motorola SB5101
We will be enabling IPv6 on all future gateways as well. We unfortunately have no plan at this stage to enable IPv6 on other already launched devices due to technical or compatibility issues. If you have an older generation modem and wish to exchange it, you can contact our customer care team to swap it for one of our advanced Wi-Fi gateway. We are also working on deploying IPv6 for our FIDO customers in the coming months.
For all these devices, IPv6 is fully supported in bridge mode (with an external router). In gateway mode, some modems may require a factory reset (in the GUI) to enable IPv6 functionality. With an upcoming firmware update, IPv6 will be enabled for all customers without additional user intervention.
At the moment, the delegated prefix length is limited to a /64. We understand that some of you are eager to get a larger prefix in order to take advantage of some of the advanced functionalities IPv6 has to offer. Now that we have completed the rollout, our engineering teams are currently assessing the effort required to enable this functionality.
The deployment of IPv6 is a critical step in supporting the growing needs of the Internet as IPv4 resources are becoming extremely scarce. Rogers is pleased to have completed this significant achievement and to be supporting the Internet community in providing access to the latest generation networks. In parallel, our wireless teams have been working diligently to enable IPv6 functionality on our state of the art HSPA/LTE network. Stay tuned more updates on this to come.
This is pretty much it, so far.
http://ipv6.rogers.com/
Pretty much, they only support the tunneling, so far. I think most of the newer D3 gateway will support IPv6, but have not yet been rolled out yet.
Worth a shot, but not guaranteed.
A DNS change, will only change time/speed on an initial lookup/connection to something. If a session of something is already established, etc.. would not cause it to cut out in the middle, etc.
Thats your choice.
You do not HAVE to use the rogers DNS servers, if you so choose not to.
Currently, all the DHCP clients in my house.. the phones, and one laptop, all use the rogers DNS servers, as its alot less critical on them for me.
Any device that has a STATIC address (which is just about everything else), all use the google DNS servers.. and i have been using them for well over a year now, no issues.
To answer the OT question regarding IPv6 deployment, it is in progress. In order to launch the service, multiple systems have to be upgraded first and this takes time.
Efforts are curently underway to launch IPv6 for wireless subscribers first (on newest LTE devices) and then followed by cable subsribers but there should be a lot of activity in this space in 2014.
@wayner92 wrote:
@davem - how many external IP addresses will I get with Rogers Ultimate internet?
The number of IPv6 addresses depends on the modem/gateway capability, not the service tier.
At a minimum, once the service is available to Rogers High Speed Internet customers, the modem will receive a /64 prefix which contains 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 IPv6 addresses. In the future and for modem/gateways that can support it, the service will include prefix delegation, likely at /56 or /60.
For Rogers Wireless Internet customers (LTE network), the current standards allow us to deliver a /64 to a phone, Rocket Stick or Rocket Hub. Work is still in progress in international standardization bodies (3GPP and IETF) to provide a viable solution for prefix delegation.
I sure can provide this information...
Provider Prefix 2607:F090
Provider Prefix Sites 32
Mask Bits 0
Relay Address 66.185.95.192
If you need anything else, let me know.
- last edited on by
RogersDarrell
Check the following thread.
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r29521047-Internet-ipv6-6rd
Hopefully that will help.
Take a read through the following thread. Hopefully it will provide the info that you need.
http://www.dslreports.com/forum/r29521047-Internet-Rogers-IPV6-6rd-
You could send a message to damir on that thread or post a question regarding IPV6 configurations that work with the Rogers network.
- last edited on by
RogersMichaelB
The Rogers 6RD service is still active using the following parameters:
Provider Prefix 2607:F090
Provider Prefix Sites 32
Mask Bits 0
Relay Address 66.185.95.192
This is however an unsupported service.
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