AI, ML, Development + Cisco Learning Blog Learning about Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, related devlopment topics and formerly Routing and Switching, Datacenter, Security and other topics, CCIE #23664, Frank Wagner

but there is currently no ipv6 bgp testing in the lab.

The relevant prefixes from BB2 are:

2001:205:
2001:200:
2001:222:

The first hexadezimal fields are the same. So you can at least use a mask of /16.
But let’s look for a more specific one and for bits to add.

The secound field also exists of 16 bits. So the full numbers would be:

1234 Fields
—-
0205
0200
0222

In binary format for this is:

0205 = 0000 0010 0000 0101
0200 = 0000 0010 0000 0000
0222 = 0000 0010 0010 0010

If you AND these numbers:

0000 0010 0000 0101
0000 0010 0000 0000
0000 0010 0010 0010
——————-
0000 0010 0000 0000

Thats: 2001:0200: then.

So get the right CIDR notation look what bits are needed for the subnet:

XOR
0000 0010 0000 0101
0000 0010 0000 0000
0000 0010 0010 0010
——————-
0000 0000 0010 0111

xxxx xxxx xx so the first 10 bits are all usable for the netmask.
16+10=26

So the mask is 2001:200::/26

Source:

http://www.internetworkexpert.com/resources/01700370.htm

A device can have multiple adressess

• Unspecified/llpback/compatible-IPv4 address, ::0/96
• Mapped IPv4 addresses, ::ffff:0.0.0.0/96
• Reserved for NSAP Allocation (RFC 18888), 200::/7
• Reserved for IPS Allocation, 400::/7
• Link Local Address, fe80::/10
• Site Local Address, fec0::/10
• Global Unicast Address, 2000::/3
• similar to IPv$ address space.
• Local IPv& Unicast addresses (proposed), fc00::/7
• Multicast, ff00::/8

And can send one of these Packet Types

• Unicast
• Multicast
• Anycast

Header is 128 bits in comparision to 32 bit in IPv4.
Source:

http://www.ipv6tf.org

http://www.iana.org

http://www.iana.org/ipaddress/ip-addresses.htm

Well, you all know about calculation network masks and wildcard masks in the IPv4 world. But how to do it in IPv6? IPv6 has a binary numbering system, but IPv6 is hexadecimal based and now we have 340282366920938463463374607431768211456 IP addresses. So that’s the number you will find on the internet. My calculator says just 3,402408308e+38. I multiplied FFFF*FFFF*FFFF*FFFF*FFFF*FFFF*FFFF*FFFF in hexadecimal format and converted it afterwords into decimal.

With IPv4 there are a maximum of 255*255*255*255 with is 4228250625. Well you see the difference? I read it’s about 1000 addressess for each square centimeter of the earth IPv6 has.
IPv4 has 32 bits into his entire IP address. This means, there are 32 places where there can be a 1 or 0 in place.

So a binary numbers for 192.168.10.1 looks like:

11000000 => 192 => 2^7+2^6
10101000 => 168 => 2^7+2^5+2^3
00001010 => 10 => 2^3+2^1
00000001 => 1 => 2^0

And you have 192.168.29.2:

11000000 => 192 => 2^7+2^6
10101000 => 168 => 2^7+2^5+2^3
00011101 => 29 => 2^4+2^3+2^2+2^0
00000001 => 2 => 2^1

To calculate the host and network part you will „and“ one ip with the subnet mask. If the mask is 255.255.192.0:

11111111 => 255
11111111 => 255
11000000 => 192
00000000 => 0

Anding the ip address with the mask:

11000000 = 192
11111111 = 255
—————
11000000 = 192
10101000 = 168
11111111 = 255
—————-
10101000 = 168

00011101 = 29
11000000 = 192
—————-
00000000 = 0

00000001 = 2
00000000 = 0
—————–
00000000 = 0

So here you will have 192.168.0.0 for the network address. As for the mask 255.255.192.0

there will be the last 14 bits for hosts on the network.
11111111.11111111.11000000.00000000

The network ranges are from 192.168.0.0 – 192.168.192.0

So you have 2 bits for the network and 14 for hosts.

11111111.11111111.00000000.00000000 = 192.168.0.0
11111111.11111111.01000000.00000000 = 192.168.64.0
11111111.11111111.10000000.00000000 = 192.168.128.0
11111111.11111111.11000000.00000000 = 192.168.192.0

Where the network address is for example:
11111111.11111111.01000000.00000000 = 192.168.64.0

The broadcast address is:
11111111.11111111.0111111.11111111 = 192.168.127.255

The first and the last usable host in the network is:
11111111.11111111.01000000.00000001 = 192.168.64.1
11111111.11111111.01111111.1111110 = 192.168.127.254
So now you have the IPv6 addressing and how to compute a netmask matching your needs. I did not found anything on the internet about it, and so i write i down myself. Well that’s not absolute true. Look at the links provided…
The network mask /64 will be:

FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:0000:0000:0000:0000 => /64
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:F000:0000:0000:0000 => /68
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FF00:0000:0000:0000 => /72
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:0000:0000:0000 => /80
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:0000:0000 => /96

FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:F000:0000:0000:0000 => /68
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:C000:0000:0000:0000 => /69
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:8000:0000:0000:0000 => /70
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:4000:0000:0000:0000 => /65

The main thing which is important to understand is, that the quadrupples are divided into two 8 bit parts. That means, if you have the FF00 this is devided into FF which is 11111111 and 00 which is 00000000. So each /64 is half of all networks. And the next smaller unsubnetted network begins with /80 and so on, every 16 bits.

Each network „bit“ represents a 4 bit value. So plus a value of 1 means you will habe 2^4=16 more networks.

So the smalles subnetmask for example these IPv6 networks:

0001:2001:00EF:0222:0003:0001:EEEA:00AA
0001:2001:00EF:0222:0003:0001:EEEA:001A
——————————————————–
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFF:FFC0 => /121

0001:2001:00EF:0222:0003:0001:EEEA:00AA
0001:2001:00EF:0222:0003:0001:EEEA:001A
——————————————————–
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FFF:FFC0 => /121

0001:2001:00EF:0012::/64
0001:2001:00EF:0022::/64
——————————————————–
FFFF:FFFF:FFFF:FF40 => /82

Example 1:
To calculate an access-list mask for two IPv4 addresses that matches both addresses you AND these addresses:

For example:

192.168.1.10.1 and 10.11.2.3

11000000 => 192
00001010 => 10
————
00000000 => 0
10101000 => 168
00000001 => 11
————
00000000 => 0
00001010 => 10
00001011 => 11
————
00001010 => 10
00000001 => 1
00000011 => 3
————
00000001 => 1
The result is an access-list mask of 0.0.10.1 that would match both ip addresses.

The wildcard mask is a logical XOR conjunction. Means 0 XOR 1 = 1, 1 XOR 0 = 1, 0 XOR 0 = 0, 1 XOR 1 = 0. So only if there are differnt values, the result is 1.

That’s:

11000000 => 192
00001010 => 10
————
1111111 => 255
10101000 => 168
00000001 => 11
————
1111111 => 255

00001010 => 10
00001011 => 11
————
11110101 => 244
00000001 => 1
00000011 => 3
————
00000010=> 2

192.168.1.10.1 and 10.11.2.3

Networkmask: 0.0.10.1
Wildcardmask: 255.255.244.2

Example 2:

Another more common example:

192.168.43.132
192.168.45.4

access-list mask:

11000000 => 192
11000000 => 192
——————-
11000000 => 192

10101000 => 168
10101000 => 168
——————-
10101000 => 168

00101011 => 43
00101101 => 45
——————-
00101001 => 41

10000100 => 132
00000100 => 4

—————–

00000100 = > 4

The resulting access-list is:

192.168.41.4

The wildcard mask is:

11000000 => 192
11000000 => 192
——————-
00000000 => 0
10101000 => 168
10101000 => 168
——————-
00000000 = > 0
00101011 => 43
00101101 => 45
——————-
00000110 => 6
10000100 => 132
00000100 => 4
—————–
10000000 => 128

Wildcardmask 0.0.6.128

192.168.43.132
192.168.45.4

Mask: 192.168.41.4 , Wildcardmask: 0.0.6.128

Example 3

192.168.32.5
192.168.48.99

11000000 => 192
11000000 => 192
——————-
11000000 => 192

10101000 => 168
10101000 => 168
——————
10101000 => 168
00100000 => 32
00110000 => 48
—————–
00100000 => 32

00000101 => 5
01100011 => 99
—————-

00000001 => 1

Mask 192.168.32.1

Wildcardmask:

11000000 => 192
11000000 => 192
——————-
0000000 => 0
10101000 => 168
10101000 => 168
——————
00000000 => 168
00100000 => 32
00110000 => 48
—————–
00010000 => 16
00000101 => 5
01100011 => 99
—————-
01100110 => 102

0.0.16.102

Source:

http://www.internetworkexpert.com/resources/01700370.htm

http://wiki.linuxquestions.org/wiki/IPv6_deployment:addressing