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IPv6 Questions 3

June 28th, 2011 in ROUTE 642-902 Go to comments

Here you will find answers to IPv6 Questions – Part 3

Question 1

During the IPv6 autoconfiguration, what does the device append to the 64-bit prefix that it receives from the router to create its IPv6 address?

A. a pseudorandom generated number
B. its locally configured IPv4 address
C. the DHCP-supplied device ID
D. its MAC address


Answer: D

Explanation

The automatic configuration is a great feature of IPv6. Imagine you have to manually configure an IPv6 address with 128-bit long, what a pain! With this feature, it is no longer necessary to configure each host manually. But notice that host only autonomously configures its own Link-local address (the IP address used on a LAN). The Link-local address can be created automatically using a link-local prefix of FE80::/10 and a 64-bit interface identifier (based on 48-bit MAC address).

For example, if your MAC address is 00:12:34:56:78:9a, your 64-bit interface identifier is 0012:34FF:FE56:789a (16-bit FFFE is inserted in the middle). And notice that the notation has been changed because IPv6 addresses require 16-bit pieces to be separated by “:”.

Then, according to the RFC 3513 we need to invert the Universal/Local bit (“U/L” bit) in the 6th position of the first octet (start counting from 0). The “u” bit is set to 1 to indicate Universal, and it is set to zero (0) to indicate local scope. In this case we set this bit to 1 because the MAC address is universally unique. Thus the result is: 0212:34FF:FE56:789a.

Finally, add the link-local prefix FE80 to create the full IPv6 address: FE80:0:0:0:0212:34FF:FE56:789a (or FE80::212:34FF:FE56:789a, in short form).

Note: The reason for inverting the “U/L” bit is to allow ignoring it for short values in the manual configuration case. For example, you can manually assign the short address fc80::1 instead of the long fc80:0:0:0:0200::1.

Question 2

Which three are characteristics of IPv6? (Choose three)

A. An IPv6 address is 128 bits long.
B. An IPv6 header is 20 bits long.
C. An IPv6 header contains the next header field.
D. An IPv6 header contains the protocol field.
E. IPv6 routers send RA messages.
F. An IPv6 header contains the header checksum field.


Answer: A C E

Explanation

A & C are obviously correct based on the theory of IPv6.

When a client sends a Router Solicitation (RS) message, router responds with a Router Advertisement (RA) message which includes prefix, default route and lifetime (how long the host should retain information about the router) -> E is correct.

Question 3

When an IPv6 enabled host boots, it sends a router solicitation (RS) message. An IPv6 router responds with a router advertisement (RA). Which two items are contained in the RA? (Choose two)

A. IPv6 address for the host
B. lifetime of the prefix
C. prefixes for the link
D. keepalive timers
E. request for the local host IP address
F. any route advertisements it has received


Answer: B C

Question 4

What is IPv6 router solicitation?

A. a request made by a node to join a specified multicast group
B. a request made by a node for its IP address
C. a request made by a node for the IP address of the DHCP server
D. a request made by a node for the IP address of the local router


Answer: D

Question 5

Which statement is true about IPv6?

A. Only one IPv6 address is assigned per node.
B. Only one IPv6 address can be assigned to each interface.
C. Each host can autoconfigure its address without the aid of a DHCP setver.
D. IPv6 hosts use anycast addresses to assign IP addresses to interfaces.


Answer: C

Question 6

What does the command clear ipv6 ospf process accomplish?

A. The OSPF adjacencies are cleared and initiated again.
B. The route table is cleared. Then the OSPF neighbors are reformed.
C. The shortest path first (SPF) algorithm is performed on the LSA database.
D. The OSPF database is repopulated. Then the shortest path first (SPF) algorithm is performed.


Answer: D

Explanation

The command “clear ipv6 ospf” will clear the present routing table and force the OSPFv3 process to build a new one. This command is often used when something in the network was changed or for debugging purpose.

When the “process” keyword is added, which means “clear ipv6 ospf process”, the OSPF database is cleared and repopulated then the SPF algorithm is performed.

Question 7

Which statement is true about the command ipv6 ospf 1 area 0?

A. It must be issued in router global configuration mode to enable the OSPF process for IPv6.
B. It must be issued in interface configuration mode to enable the OSPF process for IPv6.
C. It must be issued before the network command to enable the OSPF process for IPv6.
D. It must be issued after the network command to enable the OSPF process for IPv6.


Answer: B

Question 8

Your trainee asks you, in the context of IPv6 and OSPF, what best describes a type 9 LSA? What should you tell her?

A. Link LSA
B. Interarea prefix LSA for ABRs
C. Router LSA
D. Switch LSA
E. Intra-area prefix LSA
F. None of the above


Answer: E

Question 9

You have been tasked with setting up OSPF on an existing router using IPv6. Which command enables OSPF for IPv6 on a router?

A. ipv6 router ospf process-id
B. router ospf process-id
C. router ospf ipv6 process-id
D. ipv6 ospf process-id area-id
E. None of the above


Answer: A

Explanation

The command “ipv6 router ospf process-id” is used to enable an OSPF process on the router. For example:

Router(config)#ipv6 router ospf 1

Note: This command is used in global configuration mode.

Comments
  1. suddhoshil
    September 23rd, 2011

    is ques 6 right?
    ithink the ans should be “a”

  2. diablo 3
    September 24th, 2011

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  3. Abdullah
    September 26th, 2011
  4. Romeo
    October 5th, 2011

    To suddhoshil: Quest 6 is right. There are test banks that state that the answer is “A” and the test banks are incorrect. I looked up the answer on the Cisco Web site:

    “When the process keyword is used with the clear ipv6 ospf command, the OSPFv3 database is cleared and repopulated, and then the SPF algorithm is performed.”

    http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/ios/ipv6/configuration/guide/ip6-ospf.html

  5. man
    October 27th, 2011

    @ALL

    R1#show ipv6 neighbor

    IPv6 Address Age Link-layer Addr State Interface

    FE80::21E:79FF:FEAB:3141 2 001e.79ab.3141 STALE Gi0/1

    Which statement about this neighbor of R1 is true? Select the best response.

    A – OSPFv3 adjacency has been lost, which causes the neighbor to be considered Stale.
    B – Aggregate global addresses are always used between IPv6 neighbors.
    C – OSPFv3 adjacency will not work between link-local addresses.
    D – R1 used ICMP to learn about this neighbor

    Isn’t IPv6 only compatible with neighbor discovery protocol (NDP) and NOT ICMP ????

  6. shaolin
    October 28th, 2011

    @man

    NDP is an umbrella protocol that actually uses 5 types of ICMPv6 packets:
    - router solicitation
    - router advertisement
    - neighbor solicitation
    - neighbor advertisement
    - redirect message

    Hope that helps.

  7. cool
    November 13th, 2011

    Don’t mix ICMP with ARP,

    ARP ‘address resolution protocol” is for IPv4
    NDP ‘neighbor discovery protocol” is for IPv6

    ICMP is the ping echo

  8. mohamed adel
    November 30th, 2011

    hi guys plz help wanted :

    i would like to have the lasts exam on CCNP R,S&T

    abougahligg@yahoo.com

  9. houcoundechaf
    December 26th, 2011

    курю
    абсент
    кукла
    маша

  10. Emma C ook
    December 30th, 2011

    OMG, do you see whats taking place in Syria? Regardless of a brutal government crackdown, the demonstrations continue

  11. aza
    January 6th, 2012

    Could someone pl explain this in Q1. I don’t understand what is meant about short address; how would it be permitted to assign like that?

    “Note: The reason for inverting the “U/L” bit is to allow ignoring it for short values in the manual configuration case. For example, you can manually assign the short address fc80::1 instead of the long fc80:0:0:0:0200::1.”

    Did he mean FE80:0:200::1 ?

  12. Subrun
    January 14th, 2012

    How many questions are coming from ipv6 ?

  13. Sir CCNP
    January 18th, 2012

    Hello Friends,

    I just started to study the ROUTE test after taking almost two years off from passing the CCNA. I am planning to take the ROUTE test in two months. Are the Sims, Drag and Drop, Questions, and everything else on this site still valid for the ROUTE test?

    Thank you all!

  14. Dave
    January 23rd, 2012

    the seventh bit in an ipv6 interface identifier is referred to as the Universal/Local (U/L) bit. reference book Implementing Cisco IP Routing (ROUTE) Diane Teare page 702

  15. Perl Habor
    January 26th, 2012

    Q7 an dQ9 looks like inconsistent but why not do the same with different commands

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