Free CCNA | Configuring IPv6 (Part 3) | Day 33 Lab | CCNA 200-301 Complete Course

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In this lab for day 33 of my free CCNA 200-31 complete course, you will practice configuring IPv6 static routes.

In this FREE and COMPLETE CCNA 200-301 course you will find lecture videos covering all topics in Cisco official exam topics list, end-of-video quizzes to test your knowledge, flashcards to review, and practice labs to get hands-on experience.
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0:00 Introduction
1:22 Step 1
2:12 Step 2
3:33 Step 3
10:46 Boson NetSim

#cisco #CCNA
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Thanks for each and every great video of yours. Never ever have seen someone who explains things like this. Your lectures are an inspiration for me to go for CCNA.
Thankyou for this.

ejazkhan
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After completing the lab, I came here to compare my work with Jeremy's, I was surprised that for static route configuration for R2's path, Jeremy didn't prefer the "directly connected" static route. When I was doing the lab, I though the serial interfaces were there for a reason, to sort of remind us that they allow us to configure the directly connected static route, unlike ethernet interface XD

Eitherway, great lab and a wonderful course, Jeremy, thanks for your effort, if you ever get to read my comment <3

mrdiamondsdv
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"RIP doesn't mean Rest In Peace Boson, Boson is alive and well" 😄

Manu-rdpc
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@3:15 So hosts will automatically use NDP RA messages from the router to set their default gateway, and to generate a link local address for themselves. And use SLAAC, which is enabled by default, to generate a Global Unicast Address or Unique Local Address, whatever network is defined by the router.

Brian-nzns
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I did this lab on my own. I struggled a bit becuase I forgot to add two routes on R2 as well apart from configuring floating static routes on R1 and R3. I thought I have given them the alternate in case gigabit ethernet link fails (I shut it down to check if ping was following the alternate static route but it dint't and then I realized maybe it is Router 2 who is not sending these packets, and indeed it was R2. I had to specificy ipv6 route in R2. Thank you so much for putting such a huge time and energy to create these labs. <3 love and respect.

NetworkingwithHamza
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I completed this lab a little differently. On R1 and R3, I added directly attached static routes to R2 because I remember from the lecture that will work for serial connections but no for Ethernet. At first my pings through R2 were failing but that was because I forgot to add routes on R2 to R1 and R3. Once I did that, pings over both routes worked. Hopefully if I complete it differently like that on the exam it would be counted as correct. Also, Jeremy you rock!!

bjgagliardi
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Just want to point out to anyone wondering that specifying the link-local addresses for the Serial interfaces in the static routes was not necessary, as they are serial interfaces.
I'm sure Jeremy did this just to enforce the idea that this is something you normally need to do, as most all interfaces using Ipv6 in the real world are gonna be some sort of ethernet.

kensrensen
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I used directly attached static routes on the backup path as serial interfaces were being used. Seemed to work OK.

larryvankuiken
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Boson is well and alive!😂Very grateful for the amazing skills and knowledge I am learning from you, God bless you for the hardwork you do to make sure we get every detail on CCNA, best regards, Mombasa, Kenya.

nyandiekaesbon
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I am saying big thanks to you for all the videos, I completed the ipv6 and I am confident to answer any question about it on CCNA exam.

konefine
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We must atleast like and subscriber to thank Jeremy for the intelligent and hardwork he has done

hotmail
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Hahaha... A teacher is always a teacher. I didn't use config /all command on pc to be able to copy ipv6 address that was generated via SLAAC. I opened both PC's and manually entered ipv6 address of one pc on the other to be able to ping it but I thought for a moment, Jeremy will definitely going to have a shortcut for that, and you had it, indeed. 😂😍

NetworkingwithHamza
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an Extremely precious channel, thank you Jeremy .

samirsamir
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Greeting Sir, doing a tremendous job. Good joke about RIP Boson btw.

EcStatiXGaming
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Initially, I hated to do lab practice, but now I love to do it on my own.

Aman-ioql
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Thank you Jeremy for another great lab practice

Alberto.
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Thanks Jeremy, when do you do network automation

franksoko
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For the backup, I used default route on R1 and R3 and static route on R2

minyemon
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Question: In the previous video you said the RA teaches the host what network prefix to use. Now at 2:20, when PC1 uses SLAAC to send RS messages to R1, I now understand the RA includes both of R1's link-local and global unicast addresses. So why does the host set its default gateway as the router's link-local address? Does the router's link-local address take precedence over its global unicast address in SLAAC?

shlomiunger
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Thanks Jeremy, great labs! This is wonderful thing you did!

dmitrikazantsev