FTL tries to do a reverse lookup when generating the data for those two charts, so they might not be getting found when running that lookup, which is odd considering that they appear in the DHCP leases.
@DL6ER might know more about the IPv6 hostname situation
Can you manually run a dig -x 2003:1234:abcd:defa:dead:beef:dcba:abcd (insert your IPv6 you expect a hostname to have been found for) and share the results?
Sure. Doesnt seem to be an answer section in the DIG output. I expect to see "K3" as the hostname. If I DIG my IPV4 static ip for the same computer it gives an answer section that shows the correct hostname.
IPV6 is confusing... I get the feeling this issue may be due to using "Temporary IPV6 addresses"?
A few things to note:
The DHCP lease (with the name showing) shows a different IPV6 than I looked up from the dashboard? And it is not listed anywhere in my Win10 box IPCONFIG output?
Dashboard: 2601:190:c400:190:c971:XXXX:XXXX:ec10 (No name, dig doesnt give answer)
DHCP lease: 2601:190:c400:190::XXX (Hostname=K3, dig's fine)
IPCONFIG on my windows 10 box shows that IPV6 address I used for DIG from is one of FIVE?
Okay, so maybe your computer changed the IP address at some point and since there is no host name tied to the previous IP address there is also none that could be displayed.
Are queries still coming in from the 2601:190:c400:190:c971:XXXX:XXXX:ec10 address or are new requests now coming from 2601:190:c400:190::XXX ?
The address listed in pi-hole DHCP leases NEVER seems to show up in the log or top clients, etc. ONLY the temporary IP does.
To make matters worse:
More than one temporary IP (as listed in IPCONFIG) has been making DNS requests in the last week.
The MAC address listed under my IPv6 DHCP lease is in decimal form, not a normal mac address: "65066334". I guess this might be messing with your hostname lookup.
Ipv6 is a pain... But since it is inevitable I'm going to have to better understand this at some point.
This morning a possible bug with IPv6 host name resolution has been posted on the dnsmasq mailing list. I'm not sure if it was one of you guys in here, but there might be something coming up.
I disagree with
But DHCPv6 is something you typically don't want to use as IPv6 is designed for autoconfiguration and wants to live without a central manager. It not even clear if windows implemented DHCPv6 as possible source for addresses correctly, as the level of implementation is different for almost every OS.