Yes — virginia.edu has IPv6.

Has both IPv4 (A) and IPv6 (AAAA) addresses.

Measured 2026-11-02 17:08 UTC. We reuse a result for up to a week, so we aren't testing the same site over and over. Check virginia.edu now

First measured 2026-11-02; last confirmed 2026-11-02.

What's keeping virginia.edu from an A

1. www.virginia.edu is an alias of 44.77.148.132.host.secureserver.net, which has no IPv6
   www.virginia.edu is a CNAME, so it can't also have its own AAAA record. Ask whoever runs 44.77.148.132.host.secureserver.net to enable IPv6 there — or replace the alias with the A and AAAA records they give you. Why some hosts don't offer IPv6
2. The certificate served over IPv6 is wrong
   The certificate served over IPv6 at 2620:12a:8001::3 isn't valid for virginia.edu: ERR_TLS_CERT_ALTNAME_INVALID. Often the IPv6 address points at a different server (or an old one) than IPv4 does. Make sure 2620:12a:8001::3 serves the same certificate as your IPv4 address.
3. Mail servers without IPv6
   tm.az.virginia.edu has no AAAA record, so mail from IPv6-only servers can't reach it directly. If a provider runs your mail, that's their setting; if you run it, add AAAA records for these hosts.
4. Nameservers without IPv6
   uvaarpa.virginia.edu, eip-01-aws.net.virginia.edu, nom.virginia.edu all have no AAAA record, so a resolver that only speaks IPv6 can't look your domain up. Most DNS providers offer IPv6 nameservers; ask yours, or move DNS to one that does.

Check again

Browsers on dual-stack networks will usually pick IPv6 here (the "Happy Eyeballs" algorithm races both and prefers v6).

Checked 2026-11-02 17:08:34 UTC. Full DNS report: dns.pizza/domain/virginia.edu · Age, certificate and blocklists: how.is/virginia.edu · JSON: /api/v1/virginia.edu