IPv6 Range
My range is 2600:3c01::1b:b000/64 - 2600:3c01::1b:bfff/64
b000 = hex of 45056, bfff = hex of 49151
So examples of usable IPv6 addresses would be
2600:3c01::1b:b000/64, where b000 is a hex of 45056
2600:3c01::1b:b001/64, where b001 is a hex of 45057
2600:3c01::1b:b9ec/64, where b9ec is a hex of 47596
2600:3c01::1b:bc48/64, where bc48 is a hex of 48200
Is this correct? Thanks!
2 Replies
@michaelmansell:
Linode was nice enough to give me an IPv6 pool with 4096 addresses this morning. Being a tad unfamiliar with IPv6, I did some research and think that I've gotten the concept down. However, I'd appreciate if someone would explain wether or not I am doing this correctly;
My range is 2600:3c01::1b:b000/64 - 2600:3c01::1b:bfff/64
b000 = hex of 45056, bfff = hex of 49151
So examples of usable IPv6 addresses would be
2600:3c01::1b:b000/64, where b000 is a hex of 45056
2600:3c01::1b:b001/64, where b001 is a hex of 45057
2600:3c01::1b:b9ec/64, where b9ec is a hex of 47596
2600:3c01::1b:bc48/64, where bc48 is a hex of 48200
Is this correct? Thanks!
What the decimal representations are does not really matter much (you won't see that used anywhere)…
Anyway, 2600:3c01::1b:b000 is the first address in your pool, 2600:3c01::1b:b001 the second and so on all the way up to 2600:3c01::1b:bffe, 2600:3c01::1b:bfff
All combinations of the last three hexadecimal digits in the address are at your disposal, which makes for 16^3 = 4096 addresses.