Offical ipv6 Support?

Hi all,

there are some posts about manual ipv6 configuration, but would like to take the opportunity to ask for an official solution.

Ipv6 is used more and more and so far ipv6 is not officially supported. When can we finally use ipv6 with an official guide or update? We need to be able to answer "yes, we support ipv6" to the questions about what goes on ipv6 and would like to know if I can provide that "yes" answer with or without CWP.

Thanks in advance!

ipv6 is not supported yet our devs are still working on it

We've been waiting for over 2 years for IPv6 support, and the same response.

Best way is just manually configure it in .conf files currently.

AApanel has some 3 million servers around the planet.  Why does no one think about migrating to a stable up to date control panel that is used by millions of users?

Cost.
$14.50 or more per month per server.

Cost.
$14.50 or more per month per server.

aapanel is free

Maybe for the basic tier, but Starburst was comparing aaPanel's Professional tier to CWP Pro.
https://www.aapanel.com/new/pricing.html
Prepaying for a full year nets savings to <$10/mo. But otherwise, aaPanel is close to cPanel for my use case tier, so why consider it?

you can make your own custom template, but we're working on full ip manager and ip assigning feature which are very complicated with ipv6

I will be in a nursing home before ip6 is wide spread.

That's always the nagging feeling I have, too. It's definitely NOT a critical feature for my needs currently nor anytime on the near horizon.

Maybe for the basic tier, but Starburst was comparing aaPanel's Professional tier to CWP Pro.
https://www.aapanel.com/new/pricing.html
Prepaying for a full year nets savings to <$10/mo. But otherwise, aaPanel is close to cPanel for my use case tier, so why consider it?

Exactly.
To match CWPpro, the monthly license fee with aaPanel would be $33.50/Month.

Really, IPv6 has been widespread for awhile.

We use dual IPv4 & IPv6 allot.

Really, IPv6 has been widespread for awhile.

We use dual IPv4 & IPv6 allot.

Well I can tell you that my telephone company DSL modem out of the box has ip6 disabled.  And they operate over half the country.  So no, its not wide spread, I mean its not anymore wide spread than CWP's use of IP6 and all of the others.   Some vps providers dont even offer ip6.   It's a looooooooong way from being default for modems routers cell phones etc.   When IP6 becomes widespread, ip4 will begin to disappear on the WAN spectrum.  LAN will probably remain ip4 for a very long time.

If you are still using DSL, I feel sorry for that company.

We use AT&T Fiber, and by default AT&T gives IPv4 & IPv6.
I also know Spectrum & Xfinity (Comcast) cable modems do as well.

Most VPS providers offer IPv6 now a days, even Vultr has a IPv6 Only VPS.

If you are still using DSL, I feel sorry for that company.

We use AT&T Fiber, and by default AT&T gives IPv4 & IPv6.
I also know Spectrum & Xfinity (Comcast) cable modems do as well.

Most VPS providers offer IPv6 now a days, even Vultr has a IPv6 Only VPS.

I live in rural Florida, we are lucky that they have an interest in giving us DSL.  I get dual bonded speed of 79 down and 10 up.  More than that I don't need.  But when they get around to it, we will eventually get fiber from them.  And it will be synchronous 200/200.  When that happens I could run my server from home, and most likely will.

I call BS on vultr only using IPv6.   That would kill their business as most webservers are running LAMP.  And setting LAMP up for IPv6 with a GUI just isnt ready for prime time.

A quick google challenge reveals:
Do you need both IPv4 and IPv6?

When possible, it is better to keep both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses enabled. For example, using only IPv6 can cause some accessibility issues, as only about one third of the internet supports IPv6 addresses.