nerdexam
Cisco

200-301 · Question #1319

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the DHCP snooping terms from the left onto the descriptions on the right. Answer:

The correct answer is may be used by multiple organizations at the same time; is a counterpart of private IPv4 address; attached to a single subnet; required on all IPv6 devices. This question appears to be about IPv6 address types mapped to their descriptions, despite being labeled as DHCP snooping. The correct arrangement matches each IPv6 address type to its defining characteristic: Unique Local Addresses (ULA) may be used by multiple organizations sim

Submitted by ravi_2018· Mar 30, 2026Network Fundamentals – IPv6 Addressing and Address Types (e.g., Cisco CCNA Domain 1 or CompTIA Network+ Domain 1)

Question

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the DHCP snooping terms from the left onto the descriptions on the right. Answer:

Exhibit

200-301 question #1319 exhibit

Answer Area

Drag items

may be used by multiple organizations at the same timeattached to a single subnetrequired on all IPv6 devicesis a counterpart of private IPv4 address

Correct arrangement

  • may be used by multiple organizations at the same time
  • is a counterpart of private IPv4 address
  • attached to a single subnet
  • required on all IPv6 devices

Explanation

This question appears to be about IPv6 address types mapped to their descriptions, despite being labeled as DHCP snooping. The correct arrangement matches each IPv6 address type to its defining characteristic: Unique Local Addresses (ULA) may be used by multiple organizations simultaneously (similar to RFC 1918 private addresses), ULA is the counterpart of private IPv4 addresses, Link-Local addresses are attached to a single subnet, and IPv6 addresses (specifically the protocol itself or certain address types like SLAAC) are required on all IPv6 devices. The question content and its 'DHCP snooping' label appear mismatched, suggesting a possible question bank error.

Topics

#IPv6 Address Types#Unique Local Address#Link-Local Address#IPv6 Addressing

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 200-301 Practice