This is one of multiple videos discussing IP version six routing.
In a previous video, I configured these two routers to use static IPV six routes.
Using the local outgoing interface.
What I'll do in this topology is remove that serial interface.
And connect these routers using a Ethernet interface.
So at the moment show IPV six Interface Brief shows us that this address is configured on the serial
interface.
So what I'll do is go into the serial interface and type no IPv6 address.
So now we don't have an IPV six address configured on the serial interface.
I'll do something similar on this side.
No IPV six address.
To show IPV six interface.
We can see that the loopback is configured with an IPV six address, but no other addresses have been
configured on any interfaces.
So what we'll do now is shut the first Ethernet interface and configure the IP version six address on
the Ethernet interface.
So IPV six address and the specific address show IPV six interface.
Shows us that this interface is up up.
The link local address used is thus the global unicast address used is this.
The router has joined all hosts on the local segment and all routers on the local segment multicast
groups and it's joined some other groups as well.
Show IPV six interface brief.
Shows us the local address as well as the global unicast address configured on the router show IPV six
route.
Shows us connected route and local route link.
Local addresses are not added to the routing table.
We also see information for the loopback that was previously configured.
So on this side, interface f0/0.
No shut.
IPV six Address 2001 colon one colon.
Colon two.
Slash 64.
Ping 2001.
Colon one colon.
Colon one.
Router two is able to ping router one using the first Ethernet interface show IPV six root.
Only shows connected and local routes in the routing table.
And that's true on both routers.
Now a static route.
Does exist in the running config.
But that's not used because the local interface has gone down.
But what I'll do here.
Is remove that rut.
We can do the same on the side.
So no IPv6 route.
To remove the rot show IPV six rot again shows us that we only have local.
And connected routes in the routing table.
So to allow router two to ping the loopback of router one, what we would do is type IPv6 route, specify
the destination network which is 2001 colon face colon one colon colon slash 64.
We can specify an interface or the next hop IP address.
So the next hop IP address is going to be 2001.
Colin one, Colin.
Colin one and we can specify an administrative distance for the.
I'm not going to do that show IPV six rot.
We now have the static rot in the routing table and we should be able to paying.
2001.
Colin face.
Colin one.
Colin.
Colin one.
And we can.
Ken wrote a one ping the loopback of router two.
Not at the moment.
We have to configure a root so to so IPv6 root 2001 face to slash 64.
Specify a next hop of 2000 112.
So can we paying 2001 face to one?
Yes, we can show IPV six route shows us the static route in the routing table, but in this example,
it's via the next hop IP address.
Same is true over here.
So that's different to the previous example where I configured the IPv6 static route using the local
outgoing interface of the router.
So that was an example of how to configure IPv6 study grants.
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I wish you all the very best.