Discovering ipv6 from my ISP

TL;DR: I want to snoop on IPv6 or somehow detect whether my ISP is offering SLAAC, DHCPv6, or anything else IPv6 related on my line. What Mikrotik commands can help me do that? My ISP is incredibly clueless about IPv6. See below.

My ISP (Verizon Business) is pretty terrible at IPv6. Because I pay them for static IPv4, they say they have no support for IPv6 on my line at all. Their residential customers in this area get a random /64 assigned dynamically (I think, that's what I remember when I was on residential 6 years ago). I spent a couple hours on the phone with support, and they claim that neither dynamic nor static IPv6 is available in my area because I am business plus static IPV4. Any other combination (business + dynamic, residential) would have some amount of IPv6. I can see why this is hard: I'm right outside Ashburn, VA, where you know, there really isn't much Internet or advanced networking. And there's only a handful of tech companies in the area that you've never heard of.

Let's ignore, for a moment, that if you search ipv6 verizon business the number one link (on DuckDuckGo, anyway) is this PDF of ipv6 FAQs from Verizon. And that FAQ discusses IPv6 for Verizon Business customers. It says:

Q: Does Verizon support IPv6?

Yes, for Dynamic IP addressing, which most of our Fios Business Internet customers use, we support both IP4v and IPv6, often referred to as “dual stack”. Support for Static IPv6 addresses is in the process of being rolled out across our footprint. Please note that not all routers support IPv6.

If I view my account online, I can see all my IPv4 parameters but no parameters for IPv6. I set up a DHCPv6 client on my WAN interface, and I've tried info, prefix, and address requests. Nothing ever changes. It just shows STATUS:SEARCHING... in webmin.

Are there any other tricks I can try to figure out whether any IPv6 is offered, and if so, what the parameters are? I don't care that my v4 is static and my v6 might be dynamic. That's fine for now.

You can create an interface list, for example named WAN and put your WAN interface into that list (you might already have done that), then in the IPv6 settings:

/ipv6 settings 
set accept-router-advertisements=yes accept-router-advertisements-on=WAN

You might then need to reboot the router. If afterwards, you see a global unicast address (2xxx:....) appearing on your WAN interface under /ipv6 address, and in /ipv6 route you see a default route with dst-address=::/0, then you've successfully got IPv6 via SLAAC.

If none of that happens (you only see link-local fe80:xxxx address on the WAN interface) then there is no support for SLAAC. You can revert to the default IPv6 settings:

/ipv6 settings
set accept-router-advertisements=yes-if-forwarding-disabled accept-router-advertisements-on=all

Thanks so much for the quick reply.

If it doesn't get an an address within a few minutes (less than 10, right?) I should conclude they're not doing SLAAC on my line, right? (That's the situation right now)

And I do have a 6to4 tunnel with Hurricane Electric (tunnelbroker), but that shouldn't impact RA on the WAN interface, right?

If after over 10 minutes you still see nothing, then there is no SLAAC support. The HE setup should have no impact.

Thanks. Looks like I'm out of luck. I'll just keep using the HE tunnel