A network engineer is deploying IPv6 across an enterprise environment and configuring dynamic address assignment and routing mechanisms. Match each IPv6 deployment component or address feature on the left to its corresponding technical operation or scope on the right.
- Stateless DHCPv6 (M=0, O=1)Hosts obtain network prefixes and auto-generate IP addresses via Router Advertisements, while querying a server exclusively for non-address parameters like DNS.
- EUI-64 Interface IdentifierGenerates a 64-bit host portion by inserting 0xFFFE into a 48-bit MAC address and flipping the 7th bit (Universal/Local bit).
- Unique Local Address (fc00::/7)Provides globally unique non-routable IPv6 addressing designated strictly for internal site communication.
- All-DHCPv6-Relay-Agents/Servers Multicast (ff02::1:2)Serves as the link-local destination address for client Solicit messages forwarded across network segments by relay agents.
Answer
Stateless DHCPv6 (M=0, O=1) matches hosts auto-generating IP addresses via SLAAC while querying DHCPv6 for non-address settings. EUI-64 Interface Identifier matches inserting 0xFFFE into a MAC address and flipping the 7th bit. Unique Local Address (fc00::/7) matches globally unique non-routable addressing for internal sites. All-DHCPv6-Relay-Agents/Servers Multicast (ff02::1:2) matches the link-local destination address used for relaying client Solicit messages.
Stateless DHCPv6 (M=0, O=1) allows hosts to use SLAAC for IP generation while fetching extra options like DNS via DHCPv6. Modified EUI-64 expands a 48-bit MAC address into a 64-bit interface ID by inserting 0xFFFE and inverting the 7th bit. Unique Local Addresses (fc00::/7) provide internal private IP routing within enterprise boundaries without internet accessibility. The multicast address ff02::1:2 specifically targets local DHCPv6 relay agents and servers.
Step-by-Step Solution
Key Concept
IPv6 Address Scopes, EUI-64 Derivation, and Autoconfiguration Mechanisms (SLAAC / DHCPv6)