So the only thing that prevents IPv6-users from reaching BIT, should anyone be careless enough to unplug the IPv4 Internet, is the fact that the root DNS servers are only listed by their IPv4 address.

This is why (1) you should consider switching to third-party DNS servers and (2) add the IPv6 DNS server addresses to your operating system or router. You may not even be receiving an IPv6 flow ...

IPv6 offers several ways that aren’t possible in IPv4 to assign IP addresses, and DNS set-up has differences as well.

IPv6 took another significant step forward yesterday, as the root DNS zone was updated with IPv6 addresses for six of the 13 root servers.

For this guide, we use the Google Public DNS server. On Android, enter dns.google to switch servers. You may need the IPv4 or IPv6 address provided in the table below on non-Android devices: ...

Under current IETF best practices (RFC3901), DNS servers, which convert human-readable domain names into machine-readable IP addresses, are encouraged to cover IPv4.

PowerShell makes it very easy to set DNS server settings and then troubleshoot what might have gone wrong.

The Domain Name System (DNS), one of the foundations of the internet, resolves the names of internet sites with their underlying IP addresses, adding efficiency and security in the process.