The thesis explores auto-configuration techniques for IP networking within dual-stack mobile Internet Protocol version 6 (DSM-IPv6), addressing issues in current protocols and proposing methodologies using ad-hoc and mobile ad-hoc networks. It aims to improve mobility and functionality of IP addresses transition from IPv4 to IPv6, contrasting existing methods and highlighting the need for flexible solutions. The research also emphasizes the importance of addressing reliability and heterogeneity in networking while ensuring effective resource allocation through techniques like DHCP and NAT.