Which sequence begins a unique local IPv6 address in binary notation? 08/09/2017 – by Mod_GuideK 5 Which sequence begins a unique local IPv6 address in binary notation? A. 00000000 B. 1111110 C. 1111100 D. 1111111 SHOW ANSWERSCorrect Answer: B Explanation/Reference:
Over the range of these addresses, FC.. to FD.. FC bits are 11111100 and FD bits are 11111101 either way the first 7 bits are 1111110 Reply
The correct answer is B Unique local is FC = 1111 1100 but be careful to notice that only the first seven bits are listed in the options making it 1111 110. This is just one of Cisco’s tricks, ma fo Reply
I think is not missing bit because the unique local addresses prefix is fc00::/7 so we look at first seven bits. Reply
It could be typo as answer b and c missing binary bit. I suppose it could be B if last ) is added Reply
Over the range of these addresses, FC.. to FD..
FC bits are 11111100
and
FD bits are 11111101
either way the first 7 bits are
1111110
The correct answer is B
Unique local is FC = 1111 1100 but be careful to notice that only the first seven bits are listed in the options making it 1111 110. This is just one of Cisco’s tricks, ma fo
I think is not missing bit because the unique local addresses prefix is fc00::/7 so we look at first seven bits.
It could be typo as answer b and c missing binary bit. I suppose it could be B if last ) is added
It is C as FC = 11111100