One more IPv6 video after this one - Then Wireless, after which all the fundamentals for the CCNA 200-301 have then been covered and we will start looking at the other content. So much of the content from the ICND1/CCENT has been carried over to the CCNA! There are a few topics in this video and the next regarding routing. Since we have not really touched on in depth yet in this course this might be a little confusing. There are videos on my channel regarding these topics. Enjoy and keep studying.
from my understanding the - FEC0::/10 was the old 'Site local' address space and was deprecated in RFC3879. Newer address space is 'Unique Local Address' (Previously Site Local) · RFC 4193 Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses · Not globally routable · Similar to the private addresses of IPv4 (RFC1918) Always begin with FD00::/8 hope this helps
Ryan, i see you assigned 2001::BEEF:1 /64 Can the colons signify more 2 sets of consecutive 0s then? I'm guessing that you must have 5 sets of consecutive 0s in this address then? thanks!
Correct! We can assume all the others must be zero since :: replaced them all. But you can only use :: once in the address, otherwise it would not be clear how many zeros it replaced and where. Cheers
Hey, some of the videos covering the new CCNA has been taken from the CCENT/ICND1 course previously done on my channel, as quite a few topics have been carried out. I explained in earlier videos I'll be reusing this content to help speed up the production of the new CCNA. Hope this helps :)
One more IPv6 video after this one - Then Wireless, after which all the fundamentals for the CCNA 200-301 have then been covered and we will start looking at the other content. So much of the content from the ICND1/CCENT has been carried over to the CCNA! There are a few topics in this video and the next regarding routing. Since we have not really touched on in depth yet in this course this might be a little confusing. There are videos on my channel regarding these topics. Enjoy and keep studying.
Great video as always thanks Ryan mate. really appreciate your efforts
My pleasure!
Thanks! Vey well explained.
Hello Ryan, could you check if this is true: Unique local IPv6 addresses begin with FD00::/8...(In the video it says they start with FC00)
from my understanding the - FEC0::/10 was the old 'Site local' address space and was deprecated in RFC3879.
Newer address space is 'Unique Local Address' (Previously Site Local)
· RFC 4193 Unique Local IPv6 Unicast Addresses
· Not globally routable
· Similar to the private addresses of IPv4 (RFC1918)
Always begin with FD00::/8
hope this helps
Ryan,
i see you assigned 2001::BEEF:1 /64 Can the colons signify more 2 sets of consecutive 0s then? I'm guessing that you must have 5 sets of consecutive 0s in this address then?
thanks!
Correct! We can assume all the others must be zero since :: replaced them all. But you can only use :: once in the address, otherwise it would not be clear how many zeros it replaced and where. Cheers
Great
Why do you keep mentioning ccent as it's gone now, is this content eligible for new ccna
Hey, some of the videos covering the new CCNA has been taken from the CCENT/ICND1 course previously done on my channel, as quite a few topics have been carried out. I explained in earlier videos I'll be reusing this content to help speed up the production of the new CCNA. Hope this helps :)
beney you forget to add and explain anycast
in this lesson
Check the other IPV6 video :)