IPv6 Addressing - N10-008 CompTIA Network+ : 1.4
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- čas přidán 13. 06. 2024
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IPv6 is quite the departure from IPv4 addressing. In this video, you’ll learn about the structure of an IPv6 address, how to compress the address, and how to calculate the EUI-64 used for IPv6 locally administered addresses.
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Congrats to you if you're here because you figured out IPV4!
For real!!! I am doing the magic number way- minus the way he figures out the network ID. I use the mask bit method for that part.
@@godac420 What state you in, im in minnesota. i'm asking because I wanna know if there are alot of IT jobs in your state.
@@activplayz-6272 I'm also in Minnesota :) There are a lot of IT jobs in the Twin Cities.
@@godac420 well i use a cheat sheet for that...
Ha!
that EUI-64 quick conversion is excellent!!
This conversion makes the process so much easier, Thanks!
You know it's alot of addresses when the proffessor resorts to pointing at the number and saying "this many addresses each"
Thanks for the eui64 trick so easy to remember that
Thanks for the video!
This helped alot…..Thank You so much
Haven't seen Pro. Messer in a bit. This is a good look sir. Thank you for all your help.
Thank you so much.
Very good tip!
a man of culture
The translation is from Hex to binary?
Can I choose my IPv6 be subnet + whatever number I chose?
i think its funny we said to ourselves "32bit doesnt give us enough addresses" and decided to completely skip 64bit and go straight to 128bit. i guess they just really didnt want to have that issue again ever
It's enough for every cell in every human body to have three trillion addresses. Yeah. Overkill. I think it's why IPv6 has been around for over twenty years and it's still not really adopted. Meanwhile, 3rd gen, 4th gen, and 5th gen cellular all were fully adopted (and 3rd gen is almost gone) in that time.