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This simply means the meaning of well-known multicast addresses has no direct relation to the scope of the multicast destination. In the case of the FF01::2 multicast address, the transmission will still only be processed by IPv6 Routers but it will not leave the local node. This could be...
-It's an address translation, meaning that if you do NAT you also do NAT in both directions. -So if you Translate from 10.2.0.11 to 200.1.1.13 you also translate from 200.1.1.13 into 10.2.0.11. So with that said, from a topology perspective when looking at your above diagram it means...
If in a given language only complex sentences can fail, it can be assumed that a complex sentence fails if a) there is no "path" between the objects indicated by its parts (the sentence does not represent a meaning), or b) the path between the objects indicated by the parts of the ...
offending meaning MAC addresses not configured. Edit: Just did a scan of the word "offending" and sure enough it is covered a few chapters later! Thanks all. Expand Post LikeLikedUnlikeReply cr.strum Edited by Admin February 16, 2020 at 4:25 AM Funny you bring this up, I just finished...
Hence I did say that we had to agree what the meaning of "sent out" meant. In either case as far as studying for CCNA and CCENT, this is waaaaaaaaaaay beyond what you need to know . For that, the standard answer of "the ARP-wait timer expired so packet was dropped" is good ...
In the above scenario, these two routers will not have any problems exchanging routes and they are both running ver 1, but R2 is running an enhanced ver 1, meaning that the router can send ver 1 but has the capability to receive ver 1 and 2. Scenario #2: On R1: Router rip Ver ...
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IPv6 ,I think it is hardest topic in the routing stuff.For example I dont understand the basic things ,please dont blame me ,I want to learn it ,for example what does 2000::/3 mean ?what does 3 stand for ? and other question for example FE80::/10 ?could you please explain it ...
As rightly stated by Kanan, The packet forwarding decision is made based on longest prefix match in the RIB. The networks with different mask lengths are just treated as different prefixes, even if their addresses look similar. For examlpe, 10.0.0.0/8 and 10.0.0.0/16 are different networks ...