Exploring the Splunk Web Interface | Major Features and Preferences Welcome
to this in-depth guide to the Splunk Web interface! In this video, we
explore...
2 months ago
My Blog List
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The debates around IP multicast stopped about five to ten years ago AFAICT. No one wants to deal with it anymore. In theory, IP multicast was a good idea b...1 year ago
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https://cloud.google.com/load-balancing/docs/tcp/internal-proxy Traffic flow: client -> Load-balancer Forwarding rule TCP IP:port -> Target proxy -> backen...1 year ago
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At its core, DNS is what makes the internet work. Without it, everyone would need to remember the IP address…2 years ago
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Defining service availability using the famous X nines (and all the hacks like “planned downtime doesn’t count”) is pretty useless in a highly distribute...4 years ago
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Please join us in congratulating the following iPexpert students who have passed their CCIE lab! This Week’s CCIE Success Stories Lucas Handybiantoro, CCIE...8 years ago
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It’s official, the CCIE DC has been announced. Here’s the meat of the announcement: “Cisco announced today that a new expert-level certification for data c...12 years ago
About Me
- Packets Analyzed
- A dynamic, innovative, and skilled individual that is passionate about technology providing technical leadership and architectural oversight. I have in depth knowledge in a variety of technologies which provides a holistic overview of the environment and allows for superior solutions. I take business challenges and create IT solutions that are highly available, scalable, and secure. I have the ability to translate business objectives into IT initiatives. I have a continued thirst for knowledge and share that knowledge with colleagues, business partners, and vendors. I make contributions to the IT community participating in seminars, online forums, and actively blogging.
CCIE, CCNP, CCDP, CCIP, CCNA Voice, CCNA Security, CCNA R&S, CCDA, Network, GCFW, GSEC, CEH, VCP4, VCP3, CNE6, MCITP - WK8 Server Admin, MCTS - WK8 MS Certified Technology Specialist, MCTS - WK8 Network Infrastructure Config, MCTS - WK8 AD Config, MCTS - WK8 Application Infrastructure Config, MCSA-MS Certified Solutions Associate, MCSE 2K, MCSE 2K8, MCSA 2K, MCSE 2K3, A+, ITILv3, CSA, CQS-FDS, FCNSA, FCNSP, BCNP, CDCSN-DS, BCLE, ACE, CNSS, CNSE, BCLP, CS-CRSFS, HP AIS
Popular Posts
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When building networks leveraging a variety of products you need to consider interoperability and configuration consistency. When leveraging... -
The topology depicted in the diagrams is used to help demonstrate data flow during failure and to provide discussion around best practices a... -
JunOS separates the control plane and the forwarding (data) plane. The control plane contains the processes that control routing and switchi... -
The flow starts with the initial "Packet Processing" ----> "Security Pre-Policy" ----> "Application" --... -
Confirming that local authentication on the switch and ACS is working after you finished your configuration perform the following: Run t... -
VLR - (Visitor Location Register) A database of the subscribers who have roamed into the domain of another MNO (Mobile Network Operator/MS...
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If you struggle with what is what in regards to Inside/Outside Local/Global then the following may help. View it from the following perspe... -
Well it is time to buckle down and make it happen in 2014. The goal is to become a dual CCIE by the end of 2014. I have previously passed th...
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Nexus 7000/5000 SPAN Sessions SPAN Session Limit - 18 Nexus 1000V SPAN Session Limit (SPAN and ERSPAN) - 64 Nexus 5000 SPAN Sessions Can S...
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Master Selection - High Availability with Fortinet Master (also known as the Primary) is chosen based on the following monitored port ...
3 comments:
32 character hexadecimal
2032:0000:130A:0000:0000:08F9:768B:123A
Leading zeros in a field can be dropped
2032:0:130A:0:0:8F9:768B:123A
Fields of successive zeros are represented as ::, but only once in an address
2032:0:130A::8F9:768B:123A
2032::130A::8F9:768B:123A <--- Invalid
FF01:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 = FF01::1
0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 = ::1
0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0:0 = ::
I know that you can use IPv4 addresses as UNC paths but how is this done with IPv6?
Obviously it can't be done the same way because the colon (:) is an invalid character in UNC paths (as least from the Microsoft point of view).
Well I gave it a try and your right MS UNC paths do not like the colon.
To overcome this MS has registered a second level namespace ".ipv6-literal.net" which is appended to the end of the address. This namespace is resolved by MS software and there is no need DNS.
Here is an example
IP address of the host that you want to map a drive from using IPv6 - In my case fe80::410:bc5c:be9b:72ae. You have to replace the : with - and append the ".ipv6-literal.net" namespace.
\\fe80--410-bc5c-be9b-72ae.ipv6-literal.net\mediacenter
Works perfectly - remember the :: would be replaced by --
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