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2 Comments on “Which option is a valid IPv6 multicast address?

  1. koraa says:

    This is confusing. As all of the choices except C are not closely related to a multicast address, we can say C is the answer [A and B don’t have the first 8 bits of 1’s, and D is a wrong IPv6 address as there is no such thing as ‘g’ in hex].

    But lets look at C. An IPv6 multicast address has the first 16 bits of format
    [8bits of 1’s][4 bits for flags][4 bits for scope ID]
    But in C, the scope ID is 3, which is not one of the currently defined scope ID values (defined decimal values are 0,1,2,5,8,14,15).

    Any thoughts?




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  2. Lavrovo says:

    https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc7346.txt
    +——+————————–+————————-+
    | scop | NAME | REFERENCE |
    +——+————————–+————————-+
    | 0 | Reserved | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 1 | Interface-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 2 | Link-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 3 | Realm-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 4 | Admin-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 5 | Site-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 6 | Unassigned | |
    | 7 | Unassigned | |
    | 8 | Organization-Local scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | 9 | Unassigned | |
    | A | Unassigned | |
    | B | Unassigned | |
    | C | Unassigned | |
    | D | Unassigned | |
    | E | Global scope | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    | F | Reserved | [RFC4291], RFC 7346 |
    +——+————————–+————————-+




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