Q. How does IPv6 handle packet fragmentation?
  • A. Only the sender can fragment packets
  • B. Intermediate routers can fragment packets
  • C. Fragmentation is not allowed in IPv6
  • D. Fragmentation is handled by NAT
Q. How does IPv6 handle packet fragmentation?
  • A. Only the sender can fragment packets
  • B. Intermediate routers can fragment packets
  • C. Fragmentation is not allowed in IPv6
  • D. Fragmentation is handled by NAT
Q. How does IPv6 handle packet fragmentation?
  • A. Only the sender can fragment packets
  • B. Intermediate routers can fragment packets
  • C. Fragmentation is not allowed in IPv6
  • D. Fragmentation is handled by NAT
Q. What does the '::' notation in IPv6 addresses signify?
  • A. A subnet mask
  • B. A loopback address
  • C. A shorthand for consecutive zero blocks
  • D. A reserved address
Q. What does the '::' notation in IPv6 represent?
  • A. A single zero
  • B. A group of four zeros
  • C. A series of consecutive zeros
  • D. An invalid address
Q. What is the maximum number of unique addresses that IPv6 can theoretically support?
  • A. Approximately 4 billion
  • B. Approximately 340 undecillion
  • C. Approximately 16 million
  • D. Approximately 256 trillion
Q. What is the multicast address range in IPv6?
  • A. FF00::/8
  • B. 2000::/3
  • C. ::1/128
  • D. ::/0
Q. What is the primary purpose of IPv6?
  • A. To provide a larger address space than IPv4
  • B. To improve the speed of data transmission
  • C. To enhance security features
  • D. To simplify network configuration
Q. What is the primary purpose of IPv6?
  • A. To provide a larger address space than IPv4
  • B. To improve the speed of data transmission
  • C. To enhance security features
  • D. To simplify network configuration
Q. What is the primary purpose of IPv6?
  • A. To provide a larger address space than IPv4
  • B. To improve the speed of data transmission
  • C. To enhance security features
  • D. To simplify network configuration
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 address ::1?
  • A. Global unicast address
  • B. Link-local address
  • C. Multicast address
  • D. Loopback address
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 address prefix?
  • A. To identify the host within a network
  • B. To define the network portion of the address
  • C. To provide a unique identifier for the device
  • D. To indicate the type of service
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 address prefix?
  • A. To identify the host within a network
  • B. To define the network portion of the address
  • C. To provide a unique identifier for the device
  • D. To indicate the type of service
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 address prefix?
  • A. To identify the host within a network
  • B. To define the network portion of the address
  • C. To provide a unique identifier for the device
  • D. To indicate the type of service
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 flow label field?
  • A. To identify the source of the packet
  • B. To prioritize packets for quality of service
  • C. To indicate the destination address
  • D. To provide error detection
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 flow label field?
  • A. To identify the source of the packet
  • B. To prioritize packets for quality of service
  • C. To indicate the destination address
  • D. To provide error detection
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 flow label field?
  • A. To identify the source of the packet
  • B. To prioritize packets for quality of service
  • C. To indicate the destination address
  • D. To provide error detection
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 header's 'Next Header' field?
  • A. To indicate the type of the next layer protocol
  • B. To specify the source address
  • C. To define the destination address
  • D. To manage fragmentation
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 header?
  • A. To encapsulate data for transmission
  • B. To provide error detection
  • C. To manage routing information
  • D. To define the maximum transmission unit
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 link-local address?
  • A. To communicate with devices on the same local network
  • B. To route packets across the internet
  • C. To provide a unique global address
  • D. To facilitate NAT operations
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 link-local address?
  • A. To communicate with devices on the same local network
  • B. To route packets across the internet
  • C. To provide a unique global address
  • D. To facilitate NAT operations
Q. What is the purpose of the IPv6 link-local address?
  • A. To communicate with devices on the same local network
  • B. To route packets across the internet
  • C. To provide a unique global address
  • D. To facilitate NAT operations
Q. What is the size of an IPv6 address?
  • A. 32 bits
  • B. 64 bits
  • C. 128 bits
  • D. 256 bits
Q. What is the size of an IPv6 address?
  • A. 32 bits
  • B. 64 bits
  • C. 128 bits
  • D. 256 bits
Q. What is the size of an IPv6 address?
  • A. 32 bits
  • B. 64 bits
  • C. 128 bits
  • D. 256 bits
Q. Which IPv6 address type is used for multicast communication?
  • A. Global unicast address
  • B. Link-local address
  • C. Multicast address
  • D. Anycast address
Q. Which IPv6 address type is used for multicast communication?
  • A. Global unicast address
  • B. Link-local address
  • C. Multicast address
  • D. Anycast address
Q. Which IPv6 address type is used for multicast communication?
  • A. Global unicast address
  • B. Link-local address
  • C. Multicast address
  • D. Anycast address
Q. Which of the following is a benefit of using IPv6 over IPv4?
  • A. Reduced packet size
  • B. Improved routing efficiency
  • C. Increased security through mandatory IPsec
  • D. Lower latency
Q. Which of the following is a key feature of IPv6?
  • A. NAT (Network Address Translation)
  • B. Stateless Address Autoconfiguration (SLAAC)
  • C. Broadcast communication
  • D. IPv4 compatibility
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