Consider the following scenario:
For example, in a home network, you have a computer that is connected to a router that configures and routes IPv6 addresses. You use this computer as a DirectAccess client to connect to a company network. However, the DirectAccess server is not configured to use IPv6 addresses. Therefore, the computer uses the IP-HTTPS protocol to access the company network. Then, the DirectAccess settings on this computer are updated by a Group Policy. In this example, the connection to the company network is lost.
- You have a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2.
- The computer has a native IPv6 address.
- The computer is also configured as a DirectAccess client to use the IP over HTTPS (IP-HTTPS) protocol to access an intranet network.
Note When the IP-HTTPS protocol is set up, an IP-HTTPS adapter is installed on the computer. - A network policy change occurs that changes the DirectAccess settings on the computer.
For example, in a home network, you have a computer that is connected to a router that configures and routes IPv6 addresses. You use this computer as a DirectAccess client to connect to a company network. However, the DirectAccess server is not configured to use IPv6 addresses. Therefore, the computer uses the IP-HTTPS protocol to access the company network. Then, the DirectAccess settings on this computer are updated by a Group Policy. In this example, the connection to the company network is lost.