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Nokia Exam 4A0-114 Topic 6 Question 14 Discussion

Actual exam question for Nokia's 4A0-114 exam
Question #: 14
Topic #: 6
[All 4A0-114 Questions]

Which of the following statements about IPv6 Link-Local addresses is FALSE?

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Suggested Answer: D

Contribute your Thoughts:

Johnna
1 months ago
D? More like 'Deez Nuts'! Am I right, folks?
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Lanie
1 months ago
This one's tricky, but I think B is the false statement. Link-local addresses aren't just for the same broadcast domain, are they?
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Kiera
3 days ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Cordell
5 days ago
C) They all have the same 64-bit subnet prefix.
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Brett
7 days ago
B) They are only valid for communication within the same broadcast domain.
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Willodean
16 days ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Marva
1 months ago
Hmm, I'm leaning towards A. Isn't it true that every IPv6 interface gets a link-local address automatically?
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Aliza
13 days ago
B) They are only valid for communication within the same broadcast domain.
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Corinne
17 days ago
Yes, that's correct. Link-local addresses are automatically assigned to every IPv6 interface.
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Rosina
18 days ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Solange
2 months ago
I'm pretty sure C is the correct answer. All link-local addresses have the same 64-bit prefix, right?
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Theron
3 days ago
Whitley: Exactly. It's important to remember the specifics of how link-local addresses are formed.
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Hubert
6 days ago
User 3: That makes sense. Link-local addresses do have the same 64-bit prefix, but the interface ID is derived from the MAC address.
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Mariann
13 days ago
C) They all have the same 64-bit subnet prefix.
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Whitley
13 days ago
User 2: Oh, I see. So C is actually a true statement about IPv6 Link-Local addresses.
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Kaitlyn
20 days ago
User 1: Actually, the correct answer is D. The interface ID for link-local addresses is derived from the interface's MAC address, not IPv4 address.
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Whitney
29 days ago
D) They have an interface ID derived by default from the interface's IPv4 address.
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Reuben
29 days ago
B) They are only valid for communication within the same broadcast domain.
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Stefania
1 months ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Martha
2 months ago
C) They all have the same 64-bit subnet prefix.
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Aliza
2 months ago
B) They are only valid for communication within the same broadcast domain.
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Doretha
2 months ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Hillary
2 months ago
Option D seems a bit off. I thought IPv6 link-local addresses used the MAC address, not the IPv4 address.
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Ria
24 days ago
That's interesting, I didn't know that. Thanks for sharing!
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Kayleigh
25 days ago
Yeah, you're right. IPv6 link-local addresses actually use the MAC address for the interface ID.
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Carry
27 days ago
D) They have an interface ID derived by default from the interface's IPv4 address.
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Maryln
28 days ago
C) They all have the same 64-bit subnet prefix.
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Alecia
29 days ago
B) They are only valid for communication within the same broadcast domain.
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Wade
1 months ago
A) They are assigned to every physical interface running IPv6.
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Shelton
2 months ago
I'm not sure, but I think B is false because Link-Local addresses can be used for communication within the same subnet, not just broadcast domain.
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Kyoko
3 months ago
I agree with Cristen, D is false because interface ID is not derived from IPv4 address.
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Cristen
3 months ago
I think the false statement is D.
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