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Why the IPv6 List is Grouped by Orders

Unlike other formats, the IPv6 list is divided into groups, each corresponding to a single order. Within each group, the addresses purchased together are listed.


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How it looks

  • Select "IPv6" in the "Network" section of the left menu.


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IPv6 in the Network section of the left menu.

"IPv6" in the "Network" section of the left menu.


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  • Scroll down to the table — above each batch of addresses, there is a line with the order number.


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The line with the order number separates one group from another.

The line with the order number separates one group from another.


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Why it is organized this way

IPv6 addresses are issued by orders: You purchase a set of addresses at once, and they all share the same term.


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Please note. IPv6 addresses are issued as a set per order. You can renew, replace, or enable auto-renewal only for the entire order — it's not possible for individual addresses.


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What this means in practice

  • The expiration date for all addresses within a group is the same.

  • When selecting proxies for renewal, take the entire order.

  • Auto-renewal also applies to the entire order.


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If there are many addresses in an order, select them using the checkbox in the table header or through "List insert" — it's faster than selecting them one by one.

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