IP-HTTPS

IP over HTTPS ("IP-HTTPS", "MS-IPHTTPS") is a Microsoft network tunneling protocol. The IP-HTTPS protocol transports IPv6 packets across non-IPv6 networks. It does a similar job as the earlier 6to4 or Teredo tunneling mechanisms.

Microsoft preference when deciding between transition protocols

Microsoft used to discourage IP-HTTPS use because it was slow.[1]

For Windows Server 2012, Microsoft changed the internal workings of the protocol, and IP-HTTPS is now the "preferred IPv6 transition technology" for their "DirectAccess" VPN technology.[2]

gollark: https://github.com/rwtema/Extra-Utilities-2-Source/blob/08b9588251bef9056e87a69be8baaeca30530e5d/1.10.2/src/main/java/com/rwtema/extrautils2/items/ItemLawSword.java#L551
gollark: The other thing, working on refinding the code for it.
gollark: Grid Power is incredibly annoying and useless.
gollark: I don't like ExU's direction or bonuses for its author on servers.
gollark: Yep. mcdex automatically does those.

References
  1. Tom Shinder (2010-03-30). "More on DirectAccess Split Tunneling and Force Tunneling". Microsoft. The problem with IP-HTTPS is that it should be considered, and is instantiated as, a protocol of last resort. [...] the primary reason being that it’s the lowest performing of the IPv6 transition technology protocols.
  2. Robert Mitchell (2013-11-11). "Tip of the Day: Direct Access and IP-HTTPS". Microsoft. IP-HTTPS is now the preferred IPv6 transition technology for DirectAccess.


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