Chapter 7 Student 12

Question 1

The new employee is tasked with putting in a new IP in the DHCP Table. For some reason the table is not accepting the IP provided. You take a look at the list. You see: 2001.0bd5.34cd.0012.0000.0000.1245.5d65. What is wrong with this IP? pg 218

Answer 1

Needs to use colon’s, not decimals between fields

Question 2

Two employees are having an argument about IPV6 addresses. One guy is saying that you can shorten an IP address by replacing 0000 with ::, but only once. The other guy says its easier to just use a 0 in between colons. You want to trump both of their arguments, how would you do this? pg 219

Answer 2

Combine both of their arguments would be the shortest way to write an IP address. For Example:

2001: 0000:0000:0012:0000:0000:1234:56ab would be:
2001: :12:0:0:1234:56ab

Question 3

I am an IPV6 address. I am not meant to be routed. I could be used to put together a temporary LAN for file sharing or for gaming. I am just like APIPA addresses in IPV4. What kind of IPV6 address am I? pg 220

Answer 3

Link Local Address

Question 4

I am an IPV6 address that some call me “one to many addresses”. I always start with an FF. What kind of IPv6 am I? pg 220

Answer 4

Multicast

Question 5

T or F, loopback for IPv6 is ::1. Pg 221

Answer 5

True.

Question 6

Your boss wants you to create an IP address that could be used in a mixed environment. He gives you the IPv4 address of 192.168.10.11. How would you write this IP in a mixed environment for IPv6? Pg 221

Answer 6

0:0:0:0:0:0:192.168.10.11

Question 7

Here is an example of an IPv6:

2001:0bd6:34fd:0113:0000:0000:4352:32ab. What is the Global Prefix? What is the Subnet? What is the Interface ID?

Answer 7

Global Prefix: 2001:0bd6:34fd
Subnet: 0113
Interface ID: 0000:0000:4352:32ab