I mean, there really isn’t much else to check, but trying different (and new) hardware is a cheap way to eliminate one big gray area. My hunch would be the firmware is wonky, the hardware is foul, your ISP is provisioning something weird, or maybe DNS or proxy is getting in the way. When rolled out IPv6 support, I believe I was one of the first ones visibly in the logs with genuine IPv6 traffic end-to-end, all with these same Airports. In Providence I had Gigabit speeds jacked into my old apartment, and my Time Capsule enjoyed every IPv6 minute of it. At the office, I have a Time Capsule in bridge mode plugged into the greater wired network of the building. I’ve been using Airport Extreme’s and Time Capsule’s with IPv6 for several years now, and while I’ve never pointed to it as the cause of any connectivity issues I’ve ever had over the years, between both Time Warner and Verizon FiOS I haven’t need to do anything particular special to get it to function.Īt home I’m currently extending one Time Capsule to 3 other Airport’s at each corner of the house, with no issues. Posted on MaMaAuthor Erick Categories Tech & Tools
Fortunately, Netflix is fully available over both (goodbye buffering) as are an ever-increasing number of sites and services. In the evenings and on weekends, the IPv4 half of our connection can slow considerably compared to its IPv6 counterpart. If anyone’s wondering why I care so much about IPv6, the answer is simple: most of my neighbors seem not to be using that side of the network. When I set up the Extreme via AirPort Utility (Internet tab set to DHCP, Wireless tap set to Create a wireless network, Network tap set to Off (Bridge mode)) it seems to hang the ASUS. So, the network exists in this annoying split state, where the cable modem handles routing and the router only handles wifi. So now I want to connect (wired) the Airport Extreme to the ASUS Router and setup the Extreme as its own WiFi point and have the Express extend that signal. If the Airport is handling routing–failing to distribute IPv6 addresses–I can connect another device directly to the cable modem and receive an IPv6 address without fail. The issue is utterly perplexing, because in bridge mode, the Airport does distribute both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses.
#APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME BRIDGE MODE TV#
Apple TV is working fine and so are many of our devices.
#APPLE AIRPORT EXTREME BRIDGE MODE PS3#
I just purchased a new Airport Extreme (2015) to offer a better quality wifi signal in our living room and to connect our Apple TV and PS3 with a network cable to the internet. While there’s a router built into the modem, I have an Apple Airport Extreme that I’d rather use because it–and many of my devices–support 802.11ac, while the cable modem’s wifi does not. Despite that, I’m forced to use the cable modem’s routing, and put the Airport into bridge mode, otherwise nothing connected to the Airport receives an IPv6 address. If you already have a router in your network, the airport extreme can be set to bridge mode so that it will play nicely with your network. Question: Q: Airport Extreme (Bridge Mode) wont connect with all devices. I’m fortunate enough to have an ISP that provides IPv6, and a cable modem that supports it.
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