Have some fun with this quick quiz covering some IP and IPv6 addressing topics from Network+ by CompTIA.
Network+ - IP and IPv6 Addressing - 1
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Question 1
What is the prefix notation for a subnet mask of 255.255.255.240?
A
/20
B
/24
C
/28
D
/29
Question 2
How can the following IPv6 address be condensed?
2009:0123:4040:0000:0000:000:000A:100B
A
2009::123:404:A:100B
B
2009:123:4040::A:100B
C
2009:0123:4040::0::000A:100B
D
2009::123:404:A:1B
Question 3
What technology allows for the automatic assignment of the host portion of an IPv6 address?
A
DAD
B
EUI64
C
ICMPv6
D
PIM
Question 4
What class of address is 172.16.23.14?
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
Question 5
Which of the following addresses is private use only?
A
10.10.10.1
B
193.45.23.12
C
4.12.32.187
D
170.34.12.20
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An IPv6 address features a 128 bit address and a 128 bit subnet mask. This is like the 32 bit address and 32 bit mask in IPv4. The “default” network portion is 64 bits. So by default, we use a 128 bit address with a mask signifying 64 network bits. It would look like this: 2001:1211::1/64. Notice we always use prefix notation for the mask in IPv6.
Be sure to contact Stephen or Tanzeen – I suppose LinkedIn is one easy way to do that. I have no control options over those aspects of the TTT. Thanks for your understanding.
Good stuff
5/5 piece of pie ; D
Network+ – IP and IPv6 Addressing – 1. You scored 5 out of 5.
Enjoyed today’s session!
Thanks! great quiz
Thank you for your service. Loved the quiz.
thanks!
In the 128 bit IPv6 are the first 64 bits not network and subnet mask and the last 64 bits the host address
An IPv6 address features a 128 bit address and a 128 bit subnet mask. This is like the 32 bit address and 32 bit mask in IPv4. The “default” network portion is 64 bits. So by default, we use a 128 bit address with a mask signifying 64 network bits. It would look like this: 2001:1211::1/64. Notice we always use prefix notation for the mask in IPv6.
Hello, Is this thing on? 5/5
Cool 5/5 – I would love to find a good resource on IPv6. Still not feeling comfortable with implementation considerations.
IPv6 theory protocol and practice on Amazon is an AMAZING resource.
Notice that it is a rather dated title – but it is still excellent for the initial study. It is also completely vendor neutral.
Awesome as always. Thank you! 5 of 5
Thanks, great quiz!
Thanks again, Anthony, for sharpening our Network+ knowledge!
5 of 5
The pleasure is all mine!
Great quiz.
I guessed on number 3, because I was most familiar with the answer. I was really tempted to selecting ICMP.
Nice quiz 100%
No certificate appeared even though it said that I completed the requirement for session 3
Be sure to contact Stephen or Tanzeen – I suppose LinkedIn is one easy way to do that. I have no control options over those aspects of the TTT. Thanks for your understanding.
Congratulations – you have completed Network+ – IP and IPv6 Addressing – 1. You scored 4 out of 5. Your performance has been rated as Good work!
Congratulations – you have completed Network+ – IP and IPv6 Addressing – 1. You scored 5 out of 5. Your performance has been rated as Perfect!
Awesome, 100%, thanks Anthony
Congratulations – you have completed Network+ – IP and IPv6 Addressing – 1. You scored 5 out of 5. Your performance has been rated as Perfect!
Boom!
5/5 – IP addressing is pretty easy.
Keep up the great work!