Comparison of IPv6 support in common applications

This is a comparison of applications in regard to their support of the IPv6 protocol.

Application	OS	Version	IPv6 Support	Notes
Android Studio	Windows		No	Cannot download SDK components from behind a NAT64, requires native IPv4
Arduino Studio	Windows		No	Cannot download board definitions from behind a NAT64, requires native IPv4
Avid Sibelius License Server	Windows	All	No	The license server only binds to and listens on IPv4
Avigilon Control Center	Windows	All	No	Neither the server, client nor cameras support IPv6
Bromcom MIS	Windows	All	Partial	Bromcom MIS will work on an IPv6 only network, however the access-control lists do not support IPv6 and have to be removed from a user's account directly in the SQL database. Bromcom does not officially support IPv6.
Google Chrome	Windows	47+	Yes
Mozilla Firefox	Windows	46 (Tested)	Yes	Supports IPv6 addresses under Windows using brackets as [IPv6]:port
Microsoft Internet Explorer	Windows	11	Yes	Supports IPv6 addresses under Windows using brackets as [IPv6]:port
Windows File Explorer	Windows	Tested with Windows 7–10, maybe XP	Yes	Supports IPv6 addresses in the address field, using \\fe80--abcd-eff0.ipv6-literal.net using dashes instead of colons.
Microsoft Exchange Server[1]	Windows	2013+	Yes
Internet Explorer[1]	Windows	9+	Yes
Microsoft SQL Server[1]	Windows	2005+	Yes
Microsoft Windows Server Update Services[1]	Windows	4.0	Yes	WSUS will work in an IPv6 only network, however Microsoft's Windows Update servers are only available over IPv4 so either an IPv6 transition mechanism will be needed, or a proxy server.
Mosh	Linux	1.2.5+	Yes
PuTTY	All	0.66+	Yes
Sage 200cloud	Windows	v2015 and v2016	Partial	Sage 200 mostly works in an IPv6 environment as it is based on Microsoft IIS. Activation will not work over IPv6 or using a proxy server so the Sage application server needs to have an IPv4 address to activate. The Sage 200 task launch will also fail to run if the IPv6 stack is uninstalled.
Skype for Business	Windows	All	Partial	The Skype for Business client supports IPv6 only networks where the IPv4 stack is not bound to a network adapter, however it will crash if the IPv4 stack is uninstalled.
Smoothwall SWG, UTM and WAM	Linux	All	No
SolarWinds TFTP Server	Windows	10+	Yes
SolidNetwork License Manager	Windows	All	No
Spotify (Windows UWP app)	Windows		No	No network connectivity detected by the app from behind NAT64, requires native IPv4
Steam Client	Windows, macOS, Linux	All	No	Cannot log in on IPv6-only network. If logged in on an IPv4 network and moved to an IPv6 network, Steam Client goes offline.[2]
Netflix app	LG webOS, Xbox OS	All	No	Hardcoded to send DNS requests to 8.8.8.8, or the DHCPv4 designated DNS server as a fallback if 8.8.8.8 is unreachable. Only requests A records, not AAAA, meaning it is completely dependent on IPv4. LG webOS and other LG webOS applications run fine without IPv4 access, so it is not the fault of the operating system.[3]
Thermomix	Thermomix OS	All	Yes	The Thermomix® TM6 supports the current standard Internet protocol IPv6[4]
Microsoft Store	Xbox OS	All	Partial	Xbox Series X - can browse the store using IPv6-only connection with NAT64, but downloads get stuck in the queue until native IPv4 is available