Great video Keith. Had a question if you or someone that could help: When forwarding the DHCPv6 request message from the client to the DHCPv6 server, what source address is used by the router to forward the message to the server? For example the interface address configured on the router is 2601:fc00:c:50::1/64 and the client received v6 address is 2601:fc00:c:50:f9e5:4e31:2285:3508. Our DHCP server is not on the same LAN segment as the DHCP client network and we are using DHCP helper address of 2601:fc00:f:7::109.
Hi Keith, video is informative but not fully, I am sorry to say, there are few information is missing from this video, like what type messages are being sent whether multicast or unicast...in DORA for v4 we know what messages are multicast and unicast and i was expecting the same information from this video...
Thanks for the comments!
Best wishes,
Keith Barker
Hi Adam- Thanks for the feedback. Glad the video is useful for you.
Cheers,
Keith
I really really like this video and wireshark screenshots.
Great video Keith. Had a question if you or someone that could help:
When forwarding the DHCPv6 request message from the client to the DHCPv6 server, what source address is used by the router to forward the message to the server?
For example the interface address configured on the router is 2601:fc00:c:50::1/64 and the client received v6 address is 2601:fc00:c:50:f9e5:4e31:2285:3508.
Our DHCP server is not on the same LAN segment as the DHCP client network and we are using DHCP helper address of 2601:fc00:f:7::109.
it actually is. /64 means that your network portion is 2601:fc00:c:50: and you can easily see you have it in the ipv6 address assigned.
AutoMagically? I like it.
I laughed at this part, that's my new favourite word!
SUPER SUPER , BEST CLIP............EVER
Very helpful, thanks :)
Hi Keith, video is informative but not fully, I am sorry to say, there are few information is missing from this video, like what type messages are being sent whether multicast or unicast...in DORA for v4 we know what messages are multicast and unicast and i was expecting the same information from this video...
This guy sounds like he's doing commentary on a baseball match or something...
I like it
Are link-local addresses advertised as network prefixes in RA's?
Where is the r3 in the network image?
I found this too fast.
Same amount of content should be told in double time duration, with more explainations at some places
automagically :)
You talk too fast so i had to decrease the speed.
But good video :)