When used for Xbox Live enabled experiences, the Windows 10 Teredo client will prefer originating traffic from the IANA-registered port, 3074, when available. This functionality on Windows 10 will behave similarly to how multiplayer works today on Xbox One, using Teredo for NAT traversal and IPsec for security. One key feature of Windows 10 is enabling multiplayer gaming and chat functionality between Xbox One consoles and Windows 10 devices. New Xbox experiences launching on Windows 10 will use Teredo for P2P communicationsĮarlier this year we announced some Xbox functionality coming to Windows 10.
We also include some observations about IPv4 and IPv6 health that may be broadly interesting, especially as it pertains to network readiness for Xbox multiplayer via IPv6.
#HOW TO ENABLE TEREDO WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#
In an effort to continue that useful dialogue, we wanted to provide an informational update for Xbox One, but also share relevant details on upcoming Windows functionality in terms of Teredo and IPv6 usage. We've had very fruitful discussions with members of the community on Xbox One networking behavior, in particular concerning P2P multiplayer gaming activity. It provides information for Xbox One, but also shares some relevant details on upcoming Windows functionality in terms of Teredo and IPv6 usage. Please find below a guest post by Darrin Veit and Christopher Palmer who originally posted this to the NANOG mailing list.
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