Which address block is reserved for locally assigned unique local addresses?
A.
2002::/16
B.
2001::/32
C.
FD00::/8
D.
FB00::/8
Explanation:
Brad
Answer- C
Confidence level: 100%Remember: Locally assigned IPv6 addresses begin at FC00
BD
The address block fc00::/7 is divided into two /8 groups:
+ The block fc00::/8 has not been defined yet. It has been proposed to be managed by an allocation authority,
but this has not gained acceptance in the IETF
+ The block fd00::/8 is defined for /48 prefixes, formed by setting the 40 least-significant bits of the prefix to a
randomly generated bit string
Prefixes in the fd00::/8 range have similar properties as those of the IPv4 private address ranges:
+ They are not allocated by an address registry and may be used in networks by anyone without outside
involvement.
+ They are not guaranteed to be globally unique.
+ Reverse Domain Name System (DNS) entries (under ip6.arpa) for fd00::/8 ULAs cannot be delegated in the
global DNS.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address