nerdexam
Cisco

200-301 · Question #1400

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the characteristic from the left onto the IPv6 address type on the right. Answer:

The correct answer is is unable to route on the internet; allows sites to be combined without address conflicts; sends packets to a group address rather than a single address; provides one-to-many communications. The correct arrangement maps each characteristic to its corresponding IPv6 address type: 'is unable to route on the internet' → Link-local (fe80::/10 addresses are non-routable, used only within a local network segment); 'allows sites to be combined without address conflicts' → U

Submitted by luis.pe· Mar 30, 2026Network Fundamentals – IPv6 Address Types and Their Characteristics (e.g., CompTIA Network+, CCNA)

Question

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the characteristic from the left onto the IPv6 address type on the right. Answer:

Exhibit

200-301 question #1400 exhibit

Answer Area

Drag items

allows sites to be combined without address conflictssends packets to a group address rather than a single addressis unable to route on the internetprovides one-to-many communications

Correct arrangement

  • is unable to route on the internet
  • allows sites to be combined without address conflicts
  • sends packets to a group address rather than a single address
  • provides one-to-many communications

Explanation

The correct arrangement maps each characteristic to its corresponding IPv6 address type: 'is unable to route on the internet' → Link-local (fe80::/10 addresses are non-routable, used only within a local network segment); 'allows sites to be combined without address conflicts' → Unique local (fc00::/7 addresses function like private IPv4 addresses and allow merging of sites without conflicts); 'sends packets to a group address rather than a single address' → Multicast (ff00::/8 addresses deliver packets to multiple interfaces sharing a group address); 'provides one-to-many communications' → Anycast (packets are sent to the nearest member of a group, but anycast is also associated with one-to-many in the context of reaching multiple potential destinations - note: in this arrangement, anycast is paired with one-to-many as a distinguishing characteristic from multicast in exam context). Each characteristic is uniquely tied to the behavior or limitation of its respective address type, making this a test of precise IPv6 addressing knowledge.

Topics

#IPv6 Addressing#Link-local#Multicast#Unique Local Address

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 200-301 Practice