It is time now for us to wrap up this series on IPv6 transition techniques (in the scope of the R&S CCIE Written and Lab exam). For this final part, we turn to an existing blog post from our own resident genius, Petr Lapukhov. I edited his post to ensure we mere mortals could understand it.
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For those of you that have been following the previous parts of this blog series (they are located in the IPv6 subcategory of the CCIE R&S category to the left), get ready for a major paradigm shift. So far, we have been experimenting with transition techniques (tunnels) that have focused on connecting remote “island” networks of IPv6 over an IPv4-only infrastructure. Now we are going to discuss a mechanism that was designed to help IPv4-only hosts communicate to other native IPv6 devices.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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Join Anthony Sequeira and Keith Barker as they cover IPv6 Multicast Part 1 in the Advanced Technologies Class on Demand – 10-Day. This is a key new topic found in the version 4.0 CCIE R&S blueprint.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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For Part 1 of this series, click here. For Part 2 of this series, click here.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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Posted in CCIE 2.0, CCIE R&S, IGP, IPv6 on Sep 3rd, 2009
We have added a lesson to the 10-day ATCOD on EIGRP for IPv6. This is a key CCIE R/S Version 4.x topic. Enjoy!... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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For Part 1 of this series on IPv6 Transition Mechanisms, click here.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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This blog series was recommended by another of our awesome students and IEOC community members, Marcio A. Costa.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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Posted in CCIE R&S, IPv6 on Mar 3rd, 2009
The IPv6 section for IEWB-RS Volume 1 Version 5.0 is now posted on the members site. This leaves only BGP and Multicast left for completion, which are both currently in development. More information will be posted on those shortly. The following sections are available for IPv6:... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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IPv6 NAT-PT is to be used with IPv4 to IPv6 migration scenarios and it’s purpose is to provide bi-directional connectivity between IPv4 and IPv6 domains. Cisco points out that many other transition techniques are possible, and NAT-PT (Network Address Translation – Protocol Translation) should not be used when other, more “native” options exist, such as having dual stack hosts communicate directly through dual stack routers. Another example provided of when NAT-PT is not needed is when two islands of IPv6 want to communicate over an IPv4-only backbone. We know that many different tunnels exist for this purpose. For more information about these tunnel techniques, see the Transition Technique series in this blog category.... [Read the rest of this entry -->]
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Posted in CCIE R&S, IPv6 on Jan 15th, 2008