How are IPv6 addresses notated?
IPv6 addresses are 128 bits in length and are written as eight groups of four hexadecimal digits. Each group is separated from the others by colons (:). The correct notation for IPv6 addresses allows for the omission of leading zeros within each block of four hexadecimal digits and the use of double colons (::) to represent consecutive blocks of zeros. However, the double colons can only be used once in an address to ensure proper expansion to the full 128 bits. Option B is the only choice that correctly represents a full IPv6 address without any abbreviation.Options A and C use double colons incorrectly, and option D represents a prefix length rather than a full address.Reference:= The information is based on standard IPv6 address notation practices, which include the representation of addresses in hexadecimal format and the rules for abbreviating zeros1
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