Lesson 08 Glossary for Configure TCP-IP Flashcards
An integration/migration method in IPv6 allowing native IPv6 client machines to communicate through IPv4 clouds.
This method is used for non-dual stack machines running IPv6 only.
The edge or border devices (connecting IPv6 and IPv4 networks) need to be configured to forward IPv6 traffic to IPv6 networks “tunneling” the IPv6 addresses through the IPv4 space.
The IPv6 prefix for 6to4 functionality is 2002:: /16.
6to4
IPv6 (also defined for IPv4 but not generally used) packet type that defines a unique address for an interface that can also be applied to multiple devices.
Communication occurs only between two devices, typically the closest devices on the network.
Anycast is described as one-to-“one of many.”
Anycast
IPsec header used to authenticate data or a data stream included in the IPv6 protocol as an extension header.
Authentication header
Network IDs and host IDs within an IPv4 address are distinguished by using a subnet mask.
The default subnet mask is assigned based on the class of the address in question, such as a Class A, B, or C address.
These addresses are characterized by 8, 16, or 24 bits to specify the network portion of the address one octet for a Class A network (255.0.0.0), two octets for a Class B network (255.255.0.0), and three octets for a Class C network (255.255.255.0).
It’s not the subnet mask that determines the class of an address; it is the first octet numerical value.
Default subnet mask
IPsec header (and specification) used to provide security by encrypting data or a stream of data.
Included in IPv6 as an extension header.
Encapsulating Security Payload
Extended unique identifier using 64 bits.
The EUI-64 address uses the 48-bit MAC address (6 bytes) and adds 2 bytes between the organizationally unique identifier (the first 3 bytes of the MAC address) and the last 3 bytes.
The added 2 bytes are FF:FE.
Also, the first byte of the MAC has its sixth bit flipped, so the value is 02.
Extended User Interface 64-bit (EUI-64) format
A component of IPv6 that allows additional or new information to be included as part of the layer 3 data but as an extension or addition to the base frame.
IPv4 had similar functionality, but it was part of the base header making the header variable length and harder to work with as far as software/device evaluation.
By using extension headers, IPv6 becomes more efficient and extensible.
Extension headers
In the IPv6 address space, addresses assigned to devices that will be accessible to the global IPv6 Internet space.
This is similar to the public IP addresses of IPv4, but there are a lot more of them.
The current allocation of the global unicast address space is 2000:: /3 (which leaves only 125 bits for uniqueness).
Global unicast address
Describes notation used to represent 8 bits (a byte) using two characters (each representing 4 bits, or a nibble).
The valid 4-byte values are 0-9 and A-F.
Any of these two characters together represent a byte.
(C0 in hex, for example, is a C and a 0. A C is 1100 in binary, a zero is 0000 in binary; the 8 bits are then 1100 0000, or 192, in decimal.)
Hexadecimal
In IP addressing, one part (the leftmost) of an address is designated as the network address, and the other part is designated as a node address.
Devices on a network share the highest-order bits.
This allows you to summarize routes in routing tables so that routers have the fewest route entries upon which to make layer 3 decisions.
Hierarchical address
Also known as IPv6.
Early in the development of the new IP protocol, it was not known which concepts and ideas (and even version) of IP would be the replacement for IPv4.
Many folks took to calling it the next generation of IP, or IPng.
You will still see this term used in documentation today.
Internet Protocol next generation (IPng)
The next generation of IP, also called IPng, is being implemented and standardized today. IPv6 is simply a replacement of the layer 3 components of the TCP/IP protocol suite.
The layer 4 components (TCP and UDP) are not modified.
IPv6 uses a 128-bit address space, much larger than IPv4’s 32-bit address space.
Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6)
An IPv4 to IPv6 integration/ migration utility that allows dual-stack nodes to discover ISATAP routers and communicate with other IPv6 networks on the other side of an IPv4 cloud.
Intrasite Automatic Tunnel Addressing Protocol (ISATAP)
Address used on a local link (a link in IPv6 terms is a network segment) that allows devices on the same link to communicate (for example, to share files) without needing to be configured.
Link-local addresses use the prefix FE80:: /10.
Link-local addresses are not globally routable.
Link-local address
When you apply the subnet mask to an IP address to see the network value (subnet value), the IP addresses is said to be masked.
Masked