nerdexam
Cisco

200-301 · Question #661

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the IPv6 address descriptions from the left onto the IPv6 address types on the right. Not all options are used. Answer:

The correct answer is IPv6 addresses that begin with FD; private IPv6 addresses; may be used by multiple organizations at the same time; serve as next-hop addresses; unable to serve as destination addresses. Unique Local Addresses (ULAs) begin with the prefix FC00::/7, but specifically those beginning with 'FD' (FD00::/8) are the commonly used subset, and they function as private IPv6 addresses analogous to RFC 1918 private IPv4 addresses. ULAs may be used by multiple organizations s

Submitted by sofia.br· Mar 5, 2026Network Fundamentals – Understanding IPv6 address types including unique local addresses (ULA), link-local addresses, and multicast addresses, and their characteristics and use cases (maps to Cisco CCNA/ENCOR exam domain: Network Fundamentals)

Question

Drag and Drop Question Drag and drop the IPv6 address descriptions from the left onto the IPv6 address types on the right. Not all options are used. Answer:

Exhibits

200-301 question #661 exhibit 1
200-301 question #661 exhibit 2

Answer Area

Drag items

IPv6 addresses in the format FF02::5IPv6 addresses that begin with FDmay be used by multiple organizations at the same timeprivate IPv6 addressesserve as next-hop addressesunable to serve as destination addresses

Correct arrangement

  • IPv6 addresses that begin with FD
  • private IPv6 addresses
  • may be used by multiple organizations at the same time
  • serve as next-hop addresses
  • unable to serve as destination addresses

Explanation

Unique Local Addresses (ULAs) begin with the prefix FC00::/7, but specifically those beginning with 'FD' (FD00::/8) are the commonly used subset, and they function as private IPv6 addresses analogous to RFC 1918 private IPv4 addresses. ULAs may be used by multiple organizations simultaneously because they are not globally routable and not registered with IANA, meaning address collisions between organizations can occur. Link-local addresses (FE80::/10) serve as next-hop addresses in routing tables and are unable to serve as destination addresses in routed packets since they are confined to a single link segment.

Topics

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

Community Discussion

No community discussion yet for this question.

Full 200-301 Practice