Back to product page- Introduction
- Overview
- License agreement
- Getting Started
- Objects
- Enumerations
- wodSFTP
- Methods
- Abort
- About
- AppendData
- AppendFile
- Connect
- DeleteFile
- DeleteFiles
- Disconnect
- ExtendedCmd
- GetAttributes
- GetData
- GetDataAt
- GetFile
- GetFileAt
- GetFiles
- ListAttributes
- ListDir
- ListNames
- LoopFiles
- MakeDir
- PutData
- PutDataAt
- PutFile
- PutFileAt
- PutFiles
- RealPath
- RemoteClose
- RemoteOpen
- RemoteRead
- RemoteWrite
- RemoveDir
- Rename
- SetAttributes
- SetAttributes64
- Properties
- Authentication
- Blocking
- BufferSize
- ClientName
- Compression
- Encryption
- EncryptionList
- ErrorText
- Extensions
- FingerPrint
- FIPS
- HMacList
- Hostname
- KeepAlives
- KeyExchangeList
- KeySignatureList
- LastError
- ListItem
- LocalPath
- Login
- MaxTransferRate
- MyHostname
- MyIP
- Notification
- Password
- Port
- PrivateKey
- ProxyHostname
- ProxyLogin
- ProxyPassword
- ProxyPort
- ProxyType
- RemoteIdentification
- RemotePath
- Resume
- ServerErrorCode
- ServerErrorText
- State
- StateText
- Timeout
- Timezone
- TransferMode
- TransferRate
- TransferTime
- UseIPv6
- Version
- Events
- Methods
- IwodSFTPNotify
- SftpItem
- SftpItems
- How to get support?
- Technical information
- Fast notifications interface
- Error list
UseIPv6 property
Determines if IPv6 addresses are allowed.
Type
A Boolean value. When set to True, wodSFTP uses (also) IPv6 to locate the server.Syntax
- Basic
object.UseIPv6 [= value]
The UseIPv6(object,value) syntax has these parts:
The UseIPv6(object,value) syntax has these parts:
| object | An expression evaluating to an object of type wodSFTP. |
| value | A Boolean value. |
Remarks
UseIPv6 UseIPv6 determines if component will accept IPv6 addresses when trying to connect to remote server. It will accept both numeric values, such asfe80::213:20ff:fe91:5bb5
but also fully qualified hostnames that resolve to such IPv6 addresses, such as
www.google.com.sixxs.org
When you supply Hostname, component will first try to determine if IPv4 was entered, and then if it fails IPv6.
In order to use IPv6, your version of Windows needs to support it. To install it on Windows XP, right-click on your 'network connection interface' icon, select 'Properties', and then check if
Microsoft TCP/IP version 6
is listed. If not, click on 'Install' button, choose 'Protocol' and then locate above from the list. If IPv6 stack is not installed on the computer, this property is ignored.
Here's screenshot of where to find it:
