Welcome to YLOAN.COM
yloan.com » Sales-Training » CCNA Training - Neighbor Discovery for Layer 2 Discovery
Marketing Advertising Branding Careers-Employment Change-Management Customer Service Entrepreneurialism Ethics Marketing-Direct Negotiation Outsourcing PR Presentation Resumes-Cover-Letters Sales Sales-Management Sales-Teleselling Sales-Training Strategic-Planning Team-Building Top7-or-Top10-Tips Workplace-Communication aarkstore corporate advantages development collection global purchasing rapidshare grinding wildfire shipping trading economy wholesale agency florida attorney strategy county consumer bills niche elliptical

CCNA Training - Neighbor Discovery for Layer 2 Discovery

CCNA Training - Neighbor Discovery for Layer 2 Discovery


As a CCNA / CCNP candidate you are expected to understand the purpose and function of the IPv6 Neighbor Discovery protocol.

The CCNA / CCNP's exam will ask of you to determine the purpose of Neighbor Discovery Protocol, what it contains and the role it plays.

In traditional IPv4 network Neighbor discovery for L2 mapping is achieved by employing a the protocol called ARP (Address Resolution Protocol), address resolution is also required in IPv6 to determine the L2 address of devices on the same link.


IPv6 uses a mechanism which discovers the L2 address of a device using ICMPv6 multicast messages, before an IPv6 device can send a packet to another device on the same LAN is see if it has a L3 to L2 mapping within it's neighbor database.

If no mapping exists within it's neighbor database the device will use a special message called a Neighbor solicitation message asking the target host to reply with it's L2 address. The target host will reply with it's own Neighbor Advertisement ICMP unicast back to the device requesting the L2 address.

The original Neighbor Solicitation message uses a special multicast destination address referred to as a "Solicited node Multicast". The device sending the device will construct the Solicited Node Multicast using the last 24 bits of the target host IPv6 address.

The solicited node address is formatted in the following manner FF02::1:FF:0/104. The remaining 24 bits of the solicited node address is created by adding the final 24 bits of the target host.

If there is a target host with the address 2000::4444:4444:1234:1234/64, the requesting device will construct a solicited node address FF02::1:FF:34:1234, now when the requesting device wants to find the L2 address of the it simply constructs the address and sends it out onto the wire, the target host is listening out on the wire for it's address in this example FF02::1:FF:34:1234, when the target device hears it's own address it can reply with it's L2 address.

Thank you. Please Rate our article
Turbo Fire High Intensity Interval Training (HIIT) With Chalene Johnson Workout Review The 3 Training Aspects You Need To Focus On For MMA Key Workout Training Tips Personal Training In London Can Take Stress Out Of Your Life! Kettlebell Training Workouts - Simple Kettlebell Workouts How To Find Effective Training Resources Training Courses Which Work How To Select Training Courses Providers Three Things The MLM Gurus Probably Don't Mention In Their MLM Training Cisco Training Animation Industry And Training Institutes Ideas For Mixed Martial Arts Training. Neuro Linguistic Programming Training NLP Trainings London
print
www.yloan.com guest:  register | login | search IP(216.73.216.125) California / Anaheim Processed in 0.016686 second(s), 7 queries , Gzip enabled , discuz 5.5 through PHP 8.3.9 , debug code: 18 , 2160, 145,
CCNA Training - Neighbor Discovery for Layer 2 Discovery Anaheim