There are a number of switches available for this command which are shown in the following image. The configuration commands in the following table depend on the operating system. These can be useful for things like the following. These sorts of protocols all have acronyms. For example the following list gives some of the most well known.
Most vendor's implementations have quite a few utilities built in. For example, the utilities might relate to configuration information and troubleshooting. This webpage will consider the following utilities.
Only the first line is associated with my connection to my webpage. The following image shows the router table information. This is likely to be empty on this network. It can also be worthwhile to trace the route a packet takes on its journey from the source computer to the destination.
IPv6 is intentionally designed for minimal impact on upper and lower layer protocols by avoiding the arbitrary addition of new features. Additional parameters are available for this command. This parameter adds a route for a specific prefix. The time value can be expressed in days, hours, minutes, and seconds for example, 1d2h3m4s.
When publish is set to no or age, the route is deleted after the end of the valid lifetime. When publish is set to age, the Route Advertisement contains the valid lifetime remaining until deletion. When publish is set to yes, the route will never be deleted, regardless of the valid lifetime value, and every Route Advertisement contain the "same" specified valid lifetime. Type show routes to obtain the route prefix and the interface index of the interface over which the addresses for the route prefix are reachable.
Ipv6address is an IPv6 address and integer is the prefix length of the route to delete. You can also send Router Advertisement messages by adding the advertise parameter to the command, for example:. If the ping command is not successful, verify that the address is assigned to the interface named Loopback Pseudo-Interface. A link-local address begins with FE Use the following command to locate the link-local address of another host on your link also known as a subnet :.
If the ping command is not successful, verify the link-local address of the other host and the zone ID. For example, if you have an interface named Local Area Connection , type the following command:. If the ping command is not successful, verify the link-local address of the other node and the zone ID. If the ping command not successful, verify the site-local address of the other node and the zone ID.
To ping the global address of another node, type ping address , where address is the global address of the other node. To ping another node by name, type ping -6 name , where name is a name that can be resolved to an IPv6 address through entries in the local hosts file or through AAAA resource records that are present in your DNS infrastructure. When you identify the target host by name instead of by IPv6 address, you must include the -6 parameter.
To ping the IPv4-compatible address of another node, type ping ipv4address , where ipv4address is the public IPv4 address of the other node. The tracert command with the -6 parameter traces the path that is taken by IPv6 packets from this computer to another remote computer. The tracert -6 command uses ICMPv6 Echo Request messages similar to the ping command to produce command-line report information about each router that is crossed and the roundtrip time RTT for each hop.
If tracert is not successful, you can use the command-line report information to determine which intermediate router forwarding either failed or was slowed. Skip to main content.
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