::Question1::What is the most important motivating factor for moving to IPv6?
{
~better performance with IPv6
~IPv6 addresses that are easier to work with
~better security with IPv6
=depletion of IPv4 addresses
}
::Question2::What is the recommended prefix length for most IPv6 subnets?
{
~/32
~/48
=/64
~/128
}
::Question3::Which part of a GUA is assigned by the ISP?
{
=Global Routing Prefix
~Global Routing Prefix and Subnet ID
~Prefix
~RIR Prefix
}
::Question4::Which type of IPv6 unicast address is not routable between networks?
{
~unique local address
~GUA
~embedded IPv4 address
=LLA
}
::Question5::What type of IPv6 address begins with fe80?
{
~GUA
=LLA
~multicast address
~None. An IPv6 address must begin with 2001
}
::Question6::What are the two methods a device can use to generate its own IPv6 interface ID?
{
~stateless DHCPv6
~stateful DHCPv6
=EUI-64
=randomly generated
}
::Question7::Which field in an IPv6 GUA is used for subnetting?
{
~Prefix
~Network
~Global Routing Prefix
=Subnet ID
}
::Question8::Given a /48 Global Routing Prefix and a /64 prefix, what is the subnet portion of the
following address: 2001:db8:cafe:1111:2222:3333:4444:5555
{
~café
=1111
~2222
~3333
}
::Question9::Given a /32 Global Routing Prefix and a /64 prefix, how many bits would be allocated for
the Subnet ID?
{
~8
~16
=32
~48
}
::Question10::What is the valid most compressed format possible of the IPv6 address
2001:0DB8:0000:AB00:0000:0000:0000:1234?
{
~2001:DB8::AB00::1234
=2001:DB8:0:AB00::1234
~2001:DB8:0:AB:0:1234
~2001:DB8:0:AB::1234
}
::Question11::What is the prefix associated with the IPv6 address 2001:DB8:D15:EA:CC44::1/64?
{
~2001::/64
=2001:DB8:D15:EA::/64
~2001:DB8::/64
~2001:DB8:D15:EA:CC44::/64
}
::Question12::What type of address is automatically assigned to an interface when IPv6 is enabled on that
interface?
{
=link-local
~loopback
~unique local
~global unicast
}
::Question13::Which IPv6 network prefix is only intended for local links and can not be routed?
{
~2001::/3
~FF00::/12
=FE80::/10
~FC00::/7
}
::Question14::What is the purpose of the command ping ::1?
{
~It tests the broadcast capability of all hosts on the subnet.
~It tests the reachability of the default gateway for the network.
~It tests the multicast connectivity to all hosts on the subnet.
=It tests the internal configuration of an IPv6 host.
}
::Question15::What is the interface ID of the IPv6 address 2001:DB8::1000:A9CD:47FF:FE57:FE94/64?
{
~47FF:FE57:FE94
=A9CD:47FF:FE57:FE94
~FE57:FE94
~1000:A9CD:47FF:FE57:FE94
}
::Question16::Which address type is not supported in IPv6?
{
~unicast
~private
=broadcast
~multicast
}
::Question17::What is the minimum configuration for a router interface that is enabled for IPv6?
{
~to have both an IPv4 and an IPv6 address
=to have a link-local IPv6 address
~to have a self-generated loopback address
~to have both a link-local and a global unicast IPv6 address
}
::Question18::At a minimum, which address is required on IPv6-enabled interfaces?
{
=link-local
~unique local
~global unicast
~site local
}
::Question19::What are three parts of an IPv6 global unicast address? (Choose three.)
{
~a global routing prefix that is used to identify the portion of the network address provided by a local
administrator
=a subnet ID that is used to identify networks inside of the local enterprise site
=an interface ID that is used to identify the local host on the network
=a global routing prefix that is used to identify the network portion of the address that has been
provided by an ISP
}
::Question20::Your organization is issued the IPv6 prefix of 2001:db8:130f::/48 by your service provider.
With this prefix, how many bits are available for your organization to create /64 subnetworks if interface
ID bits are not borrowed?
{
=16
~80
~128
~8}