Yes, no IPv6 support on router, and, this is a just TCP connection that is unable to be established.
Well, at least you recognize that now....... You of course knew this all along, and werent simply posting assorted IPv6 related technical info as you went along as you learned it..no no, that surely wasnt on display here...
All in all, it seems pretty clear to me that you are really just educating yourself (as well as being educated by others..ahem) as you post along as to the technical vagaries of IPv6 (and anything else).
The M$ IPv6 will fall back to Teredo in the presence of a NAT; which has 6to4 which actually encapsulates IPv6 in IPv4 packets for transport over the Internet to 6to4 relay server/router to get to "IPv6 Internet".
"M$"? I didnt realize this was the "I'm (emotionally) 13 and Windoze sukkz" forum. Please, tell me you arent actually an employee of D-Link or a sub-contracted support organization.
I'm sure the additional IPv6 technical description is very handy to post "out loud" as you learn it, even if its totally irrelevant at this point.
Are you trying to convince someone you really do know what you are talking about?
Intially, that was what I had thought was happening; please disregard my misdiagnosis.
So, instead of just typing that "mea culpa", it was instead important and necessary to convince anyone/everyone you knew SOMETHING about ANYTHING (in this case what you just read in a summary description somewhere, probably at MSDN) in order to minimize the appearance of lack of knowledge on your part, eh?
Dont worry, as soon as you typed and posted "M$", it pretty much confirmed that particular state of being.
But again, thats not what happened here.
You could always post more info you recently gleaned about IPv6 and Microsoft's implementation...
Indeed, your correct, this is just a SYN Sent to what looks to be almost consecutive IP Address, and still may be a problem at the PC (XP Home) that is requesting the communication.
Is it? Are you sure? Perhaps you could post some information about how SYN is utilized in IPv6 connectivity scenarios..
Do you know what the Application is that is running?
I sure dont, but perhaps the original poster does? Are you confusing responding to me with responding to the OP?
If your son is running bit torrent, then it's not a true problem.
Oh, ok. As long as it isnt a "true" problem... Again, perhaps you want to address this to the OP?
If you just want log to stop displaying those dropped packets exclusively, and not all dropped packets... it cannot be currently done.
If you have attempted to set the NAT ENDPOINT FILTERING feature to a more relaxed state for TCP only, let us known what the outcome was? Thanks!
I sure hope you didn't code the English text response strings for the firmware logging funtionality...