From the course: Cisco Networking Foundations: IP Addressing
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IPv6 link local
From the course: Cisco Networking Foundations: IP Addressing
IPv6 link local
- [Instructor] Next, let's consider an IP version six link local address. And as the name suggests, this address can only be used on a local link. In other words, we cannot send traffic to this address if this address lives beyond another router. In this case, we see R1 communicating with R2 and it's going to R2's link local address of FE80::2. If R1 were trying to communicate with R3, it could not have sent traffic to R3's link local address of FE80::B because the link local address, it's only valid on the local link, meaning it cannot go through a router. And here's the format that will allow us to recognize a link local address. We're told that the first 10 bits must be seven one's and then a 010, and that's followed by 54 zeros. And finally, the last half of the 128 bit IP version six address, the last 64 bits, that's the interface ID that identifies the host. And you'll typically see the format written as this.…
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Contents
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Hexadecimal numbering3m 59s
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IPv6 address format3m 56s
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Shortening an IPv6 address2m 38s
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IPv6 address shortening exercise2m 30s
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IPv6 global unicast3m 3s
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IPv6 multicast3m 11s
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IPv6 link local3m 1s
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IPv6 unique local1m 59s
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IPv6 loopback1m 11s
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IPv6 unspecified1m 55s
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IPv6 solicited-node multicast4m 38s
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EUI-64 address4m 1s
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IPv6 autoconfiguration1m 58s
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IPv6 traffic flows3m 7s
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