All of your IPv4 and IPv6 information related to your Kronos Cloud server can be found in your Network tab:
How to add IPv6 in CentOS 7/8 Network Interface
STEP 1. Log in to your server as the administrator.
STEP 2. Navigate to /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ directory and open your network interface file. In our example it is ifcfg-eth0. Details and interface may vary, however, it should look similar to this:
STEP 3. Add the following lines in the file with your IPv6 address information and save your file:
Networking_IPV6="yes"
DHCPV6C="no"
IPV6INIT="yes"
IPV6_AUTOCONF="no"
IPV6ADDR=x.x.x.x
IPV6_DEFAULTGW=x.x.x.x
Configuration should look similar to this in the end:
STEP 4. Navigate to /etc/cloud/ and open cloud.cfg file. Add these lines at the end of file and save it:
network:
config: disabled
This prevents your network interface from being reset to a default configuration upon server restart.
STEP 5. Restart your network.
STEP 6. Test your IPv6 by pinging it to see if it was successfully configured:
How to add IPv6 in Ubuntu 16/Debian 8/9/10 Network Interface
STEP 1. Log in to your server as the administrator.
STEP 2. Navigate to /etc/network/ and open your interfaces file. Details and interface may vary, however, it should look similar to this:
STEP 3. In this case, we will be configuring eth0 network interface. Add the following lines, below the IPv4 configuration lines with your IPv6 address information and save your file:
iface eth0 inet6 static
address x:x:x:x::
netmask 48
gateway x:x:x::x
Configuration should look similar to this in the end:
STEP 4. Restart your network.
STEP 5. Test your IPv6 by pinging it to see if it was successfully configured:
Related articles:
Adding IP to your network interface
Windows Virtual Server - add IP to your Network Interface
How to configure the network card in a Proto Compute server
If you need any help, you can reach out to Support by creating a Ticket