vAfter upgrading the WinInet API (by upgrading to IE 7), the library RMU can be accessed from the browser by using the following format.

Replace all : with -.

Append s<interface#>.ipv6-literal.netto the end of the IPv6 address.

For example, if the IPv6 address is fe80::1234:5678:abc and the interface number is 13, the address to browse to would be http://fe80--1234-5678-abcs13.ipv6-literal.net.

vUsing the same IPv6 address as above, another alternative to this would be to edit the hosts file in the <Windows Base Directory\system32\drivers\etc\ directory and add the following line: fe80::1234:5678:abc%13<hostname> .

The address to browse to would be HYPERLINK http://%3chostname%3e/

http://<hostname>

Note that the interface number can change with a reboot of the Windows host.

Windows 2008/Vista

Windows 2008 and Vista natively support IPv6. Also, interface numbers have been removed from these versions of Windows. All that is needed to browse to an address would be to add brackets ([]) around the IPv6 address. Thus, if the TL2000/4000 IPv6 address is fe80::1234:5678:abc, enter http://[fe80::1234:5678:abc] into the browser window. This is applicable for both link-local and global unicast IPv6 addresses.

Notes on IPv6 Compatibility with Linux

1.While IPv6 is supported under Linux, IPv6 literals for link-local addresses are not currently supported in Linux browsers, so the RMU will not be accessible in Linux via a link-local IPv6 address. Global unicast IPv6 addresses are supported in the same manner as in Windows 2008/Vista browsers.

2.The RMU will still be accessible through IPv4.

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E-2Dell PowerVault TL2000 Tape Library and TL4000 Tape Library User's Guide

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Dell TL2000 manual Windows 2008/Vista, ″http//hostname