-
-
{{Differences in HTTP vs HTTPS}}
-
{{HTTP and HTTPS bring us different testing capabilities. Unfortunately, we can not test both at once. You can choose which features to test for, by using http://test-ipv6.com or https://test-ipv6.com.}}
-
{{HTTP allows us to test for Teredo and 6to4. Both are transitional technologies.
- Modern operating systems by default no longer use those, unless there is no other choice.
- Windows, for example, will not use Teredo, when the browser is given a DNS name to connect to.
- However, Windows will attempt to use Teredo, when told an IPv6-only IP address. 6to4
- is similarly deprecated; and only likely used if there is no other choice.}}
-
-
{{HTTP also allows us to detect certain types of DNS64/NAT64.
- NAT64 is a migration strategy that allows for an eventual IPv6-only Internet.
- Until then, connections to the IPv4 Internet are translated.
- We detect this by making connections to literal IP address, such as http://192.0.2.1/
- (with a server-specific IP address).
- We are able to detect NAT64 in particular when there is no local IPv4 tunnel
- (464xlat on Android) or OS assistance (Apple iOS, Apple MacOS).
-}}
-
-
{{HTTPS, which ensures a trusted transport from you to the server,
- allows bypassing many corporate and mobile proxy servers.
- There are exceptions; particularly if you agreed to install their certificate;
- but that is generally not advised. Bypassing these proxies allows us to show
- you a better idea of your IP address - something that represents your location,
- and your connectivity to the IPv6 Internet.
-
-
{{A limitation of using HTTPS exists. Since HTTPS requires certificates,
- and certificates are not offered to IP addresses (but instead to web site names),
- we can't test for NAT64, 6to4, or Teredo.}}
-
-
-
{{Should I use HTTP or HTTPS?}}
-
-
{{If you're in a new location, or a computer you're not familiar with,
- consider both!. If both come up with the same results, you can
- pick http for speed, or https to bypass certain proxies.}}
-
-
{{Links:}}
-
-
-
-
-
-[% PROCESS "inc/footer.inc" %]
diff --git a/templates/html/faq_no_ipv4.html b/templates/html/faq_no_ipv4.html
index a5b02a26..3f70ce87 100644
--- a/templates/html/faq_no_ipv4.html
+++ b/templates/html/faq_no_ipv4.html
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
{{What? No IPv4 address?}}
{{Firefox and NoScript}}
-
{{The NoScript browser plugin disables scripts on the page. In the lower right corner of your browser, is the NoScript icon. Click this to bring up a menu; and temporarilly permit scripts on this site. }}
+
{{The NoScript browser extension disables scripts on the page. In the upper right corner of your browser, is the NoScript icon. Click this to bring up a menu; and temporarily permit scripts on this site. }}
{{You will have to do this twice.}}
{{The first time enables scripts from the main site; the second time will enable all the "off site" scripts that are needed as well.}}
diff --git a/templates/html/faq_pmtud.html b/templates/html/faq_pmtud.html
index ba484c24..db11631d 100644
--- a/templates/html/faq_pmtud.html
+++ b/templates/html/faq_pmtud.html
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@

-
{{Your router will automatically add an IPv4 header to the top of your packet. This same router will let your computer know if the packet is going to be too big; your computer will (as long as it gets the ICMPv6 "Packet Too Big" message) resend the packet, at a smaller size recommended by your router. A router near the web site, will automatically remove the IPv4 header, and forward the IPv6 peice.}}
+
{{Your router will automatically add an IPv4 header to the top of your packet. This same router will let your computer know if the packet is going to be too big; your computer will (as long as it gets the ICMPv6 "Packet Too Big" message) resend the packet, at a smaller size recommended by your router. A router near the web site, will automatically remove the IPv4 header, and forward the IPv6 piece.}}
{{This is like putting a letter in an envelope, inside another envelope for someone else to forward on. There may be a maximum size or weight limit for your postage stamp. Tunneling is conceptually the same.}}
diff --git a/templates/html/faq_v6ns_bad.html b/templates/html/faq_v6ns_bad.html
index 46cce480..ccc7b7b2 100644
--- a/templates/html/faq_v6ns_bad.html
+++ b/templates/html/faq_v6ns_bad.html
@@ -31,7 +31,7 @@
{{ Do you use OpenDNS? }}
{{ OpenDNS is now offering IPv6-specific resolvers, that will be able to
retrieve DNS over IPv6. This means the "v6ns" test operated here will pass.
-See the OpenDNS IPv6
+See the OpenDNS IPv6
information page. }}
{{ Do you operate your own DNS resolvers? }}
diff --git a/templates/html/faq_whyipv6.html b/templates/html/faq_whyipv6.html
index a8075905..a9406e3c 100644
--- a/templates/html/faq_whyipv6.html
+++ b/templates/html/faq_whyipv6.html
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@
{{What Is Wrong with IPv4}}
{{ Running p2p applications will likely break. This includes things like voice and video chat, video games, and yes - even those legal BitTorrent clients. Some ISPs may handle this better than others, and some applications may handle this better than others, but there will be a lot of road bumps over all on this. }}
-
{{Web sites that today automatically show you your local weather, news, and movies may no longer be able to locate you using your IPv4 address; you'll have to tell the web sites where in the world you are }}
+
{{Web sites that today automatically show you your local weather, news, and movies may no longer be able to locate you using your IPv4 address; you'll have to tell the web sites where in the world you are. }}
{{ (FAQ) page is available for your exact set of results. Please read it before leaving comments; many questions have already been answered. If you still have questions, comments, or concerns, feel freel to use this form.}}
+{{ (FAQ) page is available for your exact set of results. Please read it before leaving comments; many questions have already been answered. If you still have questions, comments, or concerns, feel free to use this form.}}