About IPv6 Support Checker
Use the IPv6 support checker after turning on IPv6 at your host or CDN, or when an audit asks whether your site is IPv6-ready. A site can have an AAAA record and still not answer over IPv6, which can leave visitors on IPv6 networks waiting for a time-out. Enter a domain and click Check.
The checker looks up the AAAA records of the domain, and of its www name when you enter the bare domain. When our server has IPv6, it then connects to the first IPv6 address on port 443, then 80, and reports the time. If it has none at that moment, the step is marked not tested rather than failed. It also counts your name servers and mail servers with IPv6 addresses. You get a score, a verdict for each point with a suggested fix where something is missing, and a table of every host with its IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To see which address your own connection uses, open What Is My IP. Results aren't stored and the check doesn't use your daily tasks.
How to use IPv6 Support Checker
- 1Enter a domain
Type the site's domain, such as example.com.
- 2Click Check
The checker reads the AAAA records and tests an IPv6 connection from our server.
- 3Read the verdicts
Each point, from AAAA records to mail servers, comes with a fix when something is missing.
- 4Check the host table
See the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses of the website, its name servers and its mail servers.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Site and www
AAAA records for the bare domain and its www version, checked together.
- Real connection test
Connects to the IPv6 address on port 443, then 80, when our server has IPv6.
- Name and mail servers
Shows how many of each have IPv6 addresses.
- Score and fixes
A score, a verdict per check and suggested fixes for what's missing.