A network engineer configures a router with the following commands. Ro3 (config) # interface F0/5 Ro3 (config-if) # ipv6 address 2005:AC9:5B:1::1/64 Ro3 (config-if) # no shut Ro3 (configif) # end The router is connected to a switch in VLAN 10 and is working correctly on that VLAN. A network engineer configures a new computer to use SLAAC and assigns the computer to VLAN 10. 1. The computer is unable to obtain the correct IPv6 prefix and prefix length. What is wrong?

Question

Olivia Huber

Computers & Technology

11 February, 23:27

A network engineer configures a router with the following commands. Ro3 (config) # interface F0/5 Ro3 (config-if) # ipv6 address 2005:AC9:5B:1::1/64 Ro3 (config-if) # no shut Ro3 (configif) # end The router is connected to a switch in VLAN 10 and is working correctly on that VLAN. A network engineer configures a new computer to use SLAAC and assigns the computer to VLAN 10. 1. The computer is unable to obtain the correct IPv6 prefix and prefix length. What is wrong?

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Dana Farley · Answer 1

We have the following for the given problem:

The ip nat inside source command to link the inside local and inside global addresses*

-->an ACL to identify the local IPv4 address of the web server

-->the keyword overload for the ip nat inside source command

-->an IPv4 address pool