On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 1:04 PM, Mamun Ahmed wrote:
> Thanks Adam for your response, I have to say I didn't think of that,
> bearing in mind that the other devices seem fine on my network, and the
> funny thing is that Amazon devices can browse everywhere except for the
> secure (https) pages on
Thanks Adam for your response, I have to say I didn't think of that, bearing in
mind that the other devices seem fine on my network, and the funny thing is
that Amazon devices can browse everywhere except for the secure (https) pages
on the Amazon website but only when connected to my home netwo
Am 26.05.2015 um 14:25 schrieb İhsan Doğan:
> For the static IPv6 prefix delegation, my ISP would need the DUID
> of my DHCPv6 client.
>
> As far I understand RFC3315 [1] the DUID of DHCP6 client is
> static for it's lifetime and used as an identification for DHCP6
> clients - just like MAC addre
This could be the Android IPv6 problem, if the amazon devices are using v5.0 or
newer base software.
-Adam
On May 26, 2015 12:28:51 PM CDT, Mamun Ahmed wrote:
>Hi everyone,
>
>I am at a loss as to why this has recently started happening? My setup
>is as follows:
>
>BT infinity broadband vdsl r
Hi everyone,
I am at a loss as to why this has recently started happening? My setup is as
follows:
BT infinity broadband vdsl router connecting into my PFSense firewall. The
firewall is then connecting into switch which is connected to some BT black
routers (that are acting as wireless access
Hi,
For the static IPv6 prefix delegation, my ISP would need the DUID
of my DHCPv6 client.
As far I understand RFC3315 [1] the DUID of DHCP6 client is
static for it's lifetime and used as an identification for DHCP6
clients - just like MAC address with DHCP for IPv4.
Can I extract the DUID with
