How To Enable Ipv6 After Installing Windows 10 Builds

If you’re a Windows Insider who installs Preview builds regularly, you’re probably familiar with the installation issue in build 15042. This problem wasn’t a pure nightmare, as Microsoft immediately provided a viable solution.

Download Restoro PC Repair Tool that comes with Patented Technologies (patent available here).
Click Start Scan to find Windows 10 issues that could be causing PC problems.
Click Repair All to fix issues affecting your computer’s security and performance
Restoro has been downloaded by 0 readers this month.

The workaround involves disabling a corrupt registry key, along with IPv6. Since you probably installed the new build by now, Microsoft now advises Insiders to re-enable IPv6 on their computers, in order to have the best possible experience in the upcoming builds. So, you should do the same.

To re-enable IPv6 on your computer, follow these instructions:

Go to Start, and type cmd
Right-click Command Prompt (desktop app) in the results list
Select Run as Administrator, and click Yes to confirm
Paste the following and press Enter: netsh int ipv6 set locality state=enable
Close the Command Prompt window
Restart your PC

That’s it, this process will re-enable IPv6 on your computer, and you’ll be safe from encountering any potential internet issues.

The latest Windows 10 Preview build 15048 also causes installation issues to some users who try to install it. However, we’ve already talked about this issues in the previous build, and apparently, it still applies to the current release. So, if you still have problems installing Windows 10 Preview builds, and the installation just rolls back to build 15031, check out this article.

In case you have some other problems related to this or previous Windows 10 Preview builds, feel free to let us know in the comments below.