An IPv6 address is 128-bits long. This is what gives us a huge address space. IPv6 has 8 sections which are commonly called hextets. Each hextet is separated by a colon. It's a hexadecimal IP address, meaning it can contain both numbers and letters. There are different types of IPv6 addresses, for different purposes.

Global Unicast - A publicly routable address like the IPv4 public IP. - Prefix: 2000::/3

Unique Local - This address is like the ipv4 private IP addresses. - Prefix: FC00::/7

Link-Local - Automatic private IP addresses that are not routable over any network. - Prefix: FE80::/10

Multicast - Addresses that are sent to a group of computers or devices. - Prefix: FF00::/8

Anycast - Global Unicast address assigned to more than one device. - Prefix: 2000::/3

By watching the video clip (link below), List at least three items learned from watching this short video clip on IP Version 6.
 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irhS0ASkvy8

Answer rating: 100% (QA)

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