LPI Exam 202-450 Topic 6 Question 101 Discussion

Actual exam question for LPI's 202-450 exam

Question #: 101
Topic #: 6

To which destination will a route appear in the Linux routing table after activating IPv6 on a router's network interface, even when no global IPv6 addresses have been assigned to the interface?

Afe80::/10

B0::/128

C0::/0

Dfe80::/64

E2000::/3

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: A

by Ettie at Sep 17, 2024, 07:06 AM

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Gladys

3 months ago

E seems too broad. I'm confident A is the right answer here.

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Johnetta

3 months ago

Yeah, A) fe80::/10 makes sense for the destination in the routing table.

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Miss

3 months ago

I agree, A) fe80::/10 seems like the right choice.

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Nan

3 months ago

I think A) fe80::/10 is the correct answer.

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Jesusa

3 months ago

Haha, I bet the answer is C. As if the default IPv6 route 0::/0 would magically appear just by enabling IPv6!

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Tish

2 months ago

No, it's actually D) fe80::/64

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Tonette

2 months ago

E) 2000::/3

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Lili

2 months ago

D) fe80::/64

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Coral

3 months ago

A) fe80::/10

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Rodolfo

4 months ago

But wouldn't it be more specific to use fe80::/64, which is the subnet for link-local addresses?

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Glenna

4 months ago

I agree with Mable, because fe80::/10 is the link-local address range for IPv6.

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Daniel

4 months ago

Hmm, I'm going with D. The link-local IPv6 prefix fe80::/64 is what I learned should be assigned.

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Felicitas

4 months ago

I think B is the correct answer. The default IPv6 route 0::/0 should appear in the routing table.

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Mable

4 months ago

I think the route will appear as fe80::/10 in the routing table.

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Jesus

4 months ago

Definitely A. The link-local IPv6 prefix fe80::/10 is automatically assigned to the router's interface when IPv6 is enabled, even without a global IPv6 address.

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