Selected Answer: A Unique local addresses are NOT assigned by an organization. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unique_local_address A unique local address (ULA) is an Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) address in the address range fc00::/7.[1] Its purpose in IPv6 is somewhat similar to IPv4 private network addressing, but with important differences. Unique local addresses may be used freely, without centralized registration, inside a single site or organization or across a limited number of sites or organizations. They are routable only within the scope of such private networks, but not in the global IPv6 Internet.

Selected Answer: A 1 is globally routable and the other is unique to the organization. One comes from the ISP and the other is generated privately. Both use the same subnet. /64, /128. etc.

Selected Answer: A Peter_panda explained it perfect - the answer is A

Selected Answer: A Correct answer is A

Selected Answer: A "Allocation" is term used when a RIR/LIR/ISP assigs a block of IPv4/IPv6 addresses to and end user. Unique local ARE NOT allocated. Anyone can use them, they're defined in an RFC. "Allocated" is a key word in this question.

Selected Answer: D Think D is maybe the better answer

Selected Answer: D Yeah, looks like "D" is the correct answer.

D is wrong in global unicast first 3 hextets are allocated via ISP, not like unique local. the answer is A, both use the 4th hextet for subnetting.

Selected Answer: A Peter_panda explained it perfect - the answer is A just to raise the % for A !!!

Selected Answer: A They are NOT allocated by the same organization.

Selected Answer: A I think A is correct.

Selected Answer: D The correct answer it's D for me

Selected Answer: A D. They are allocated by the same organization. This is not correct because GUAs are allocated by regional internet registries (RIRs), while ULAs are self-assigned and created locally without needing a central authority

Selected Answer: A Global IPv6 addresses are routable on the global internet and have a prefix of 2000::/3. Unique local IPv6 addresses (ULAs) are not routable on the global internet and have a prefix of FC00::/7. They are used for local communication within a site or organization. Both global and unique local IPv6 addresses use the same subnetting process since IPv6 allows for flexible subnetting with a fixed prefix length (typically /64 for the network portion). B: Incorrect because only some IPv6 addresses are multicast addresses (those starting with FF00::/8). C: Incorrect since ULAs are not globally routable. D: Incorrect because global IPv6 addresses are allocated by global organizations (like IANA), while ULAs are self-allocated within organizations.

Selected Answer: A because the others are wrong