Re: regarding IPV6

From: naveen M S (navin.ms@gmail.com)
Date: Thu Mar 26 2009 - 18:00:29 ART


If one is given a giant /64 block in the lab and asks candidate to subnet it
as needed, whatz the best approach to assign IPv6 addresses and mask so that
they are easily aggregatable ?

For eg: Lab would consist of all these links.

1) Point-to-Point FR links (use /126 mask ?)
2) Point-to-Multipoint FR links (use /125 mask ? assuming < 8 routers)
3) Ethernet links (??)
4) GRE Links (/126 mask ?)
5) IPv6 Tunnels (??)

On the other hand, if the IPv6 Network prefix is not provided, what scope is
best recommended (Global unicast, site-local, etc) ?

Thnx,
Naveen.

On Thu, Mar 26, 2009 at 12:41 PM, Divin Mathew John <divinjohn@gmail.com>wrote:

> Generally up to like /64 is same for all your networks.! u gotta work
> with the rest.! and thats a lot of remaining bytes.! 2^64 Hosts can be
> accomodated in that space.! so.! i guess you wouldnt run out of
> Addresses for quite a long time...so you gotta plan ahead.! and leave
> some slack in the IP addresses too.! IPv6 there's plenty of
> Addresses.! so! its all Merry!
> Thanking You
>
> Yours Sincerely
>
> Divin Mathew John
> divinjohn@gmail.com
> divin@dide3d.com
> +91 9945430983
> +91 9846697191
> +974 5008916
> PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK @ http://www.dide3d.com/divin_Public_PGP_key.txt
> Sent from: Bangalore KA India.
>
>
> On Fri, Mar 27, 2009 at 1:06 AM, Joe Astorino <joe_astorino@comcast.net>
> wrote:
> > One thing that helps me a lot is to just break it down into binary to
> help
> > you understand. For instance take the 16 bits as expressed in hex "C0FF"
> .
> > Well, what is "C" in decimal? Answer is 12. OK, what is 12 in binary?
> > 1100. OK, what is "0" in binary? 0000. OK what is "F" in binary? 1111
> > ..... so you have 1100 0000 1111 1111 for the first section of an IPv6
> > address.
>
>
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