Use the tracert command to track IPv6 paths

Run the tracert command to track the IPv6 path, open the "command prompt", and then type tracert-d-6 HostName or tracertIPv6Address % ZoneID, where HostName is the host name of the remote computer. IPv6Address is the IPv6 address of the remote computer. ZoneID is the region ID used for the target address ). The Region ID used for the link's local destination address is the interface index of the interface from which the tracert packet is sent. You can obtain the interface index from the display of the netsh interface ipv6 show interface command. The Region ID used for the local destination address of the site is from the site Region ID displayed by the netsh interface ipv6 show interface level = verbose command. If you do not use the site ID or only have one site, you do not need to use the command to view the % ZoneID part of the local site address. The Global Destination Address does not require the % ZoneID part of the command. Note: To open a command prompt, click Start to point to all programs and attachments, and then click command prompt ". For IPv6, The tracert command tracks the path through which IPv6 packets pass from this computer to another remote computer. The tracert command uses the "ICMPv6 echo request" message (similar to the ping command) to generate command line report information about each router and the round-trip time of each hop. If the tracert command fails, you can use this command line to report information to determine which intermediate router fails to forward or consumes too much time.