Possible issue with IPv6 client connecting to an iPv4 host

TL;DR; Connections only work if I disable IPv6 on local machine. Client may accept IPv6 connections, but I can only whitelist IPv4 addresses. Can I force SSH.NET to use IPv4 only?

Hey,
I started working on an old project again where an app would connect to a remote server to transfer some files. I could not connect to my remote test servers, connection would time out. I reduced the example right down to the following,

var sshClient = new SshClient(Host, Port, Username, Password);
sshClient.ErrorOccurred += (sender, e) =>
{
    Debugger.Break();
};
sshClient.HostKeyReceived += (sender, eventArgs) =>
{
    Debugger.Break();
};
sshClient.ServerIdentificationReceived += (sender, eventArgs) =>
{
    Debugger.Break();
};
sshClient.Connect();
Debugger.Break();

If I took the credentials I can manually SSH to the server without issues.

ssh User@Host -p PORT
< input password

I have the issue across both my macOS and Windows machines here. Wondering if remote servers had changed I asked friend to try and they have no issues at all.

Remote host makes me input an IP address to whitelist my client machine. It only accepts IPv4 addresses, I tried an IPv6 address but it rejected it. If I disable IPv6 (tested on Windows by disabling in control panel) my connections work right away. So I think what is happening here is the host accepts an IPv6 connection but with no way to whitelist it I can't connect. I assume because the host accepts the IPv6 connection it won't attempt to fallback to IPv4. But if this is the case I don't understand why Terminal connects fine. I tried verbose output with ssh but I couldn't see any IPv4/6 things happening.

If I can confirm host accepts IPv6 connections I'll request they allow adding IPv6 whitelists which should solve the problem (at least on this host)

Is it possible to force SshClient and SftpClient use IPv4 if even if IPv6 is available?

Start with the minimal C# reproduction and the SshClient.Connect and SftpClient connection entry points named in the report. Reproduce with IPv6 enabled and disabled, compare the connection behavior with the terminal SSH client, and determine whether an IPv4-only option is defined. Done means the required behavior and configuration surface are documented or supported by a verified test.