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Description:
Find out about IPv6 protocols and processes—and get a head start on moving to the next Internet!
Internet Protocol
version 6 (IPv6) greatly improves on IPv4 by vastly increasing the number of
available addresses and by enabling more efficient routing, simpler
configuration, built-in IP security, better support for real-time data delivery,
and other essential enhancements. Find out all about this next-generation
IP—from its features and benefits to its packet structure and protocol
processes—in UNDERSTANDING IPV6. This book-plus-CD package thoroughly discusses
IPv6 protocols and processes and describes how IPv6 is supported in the latest
versions of the Microsoft® Windows® operating system, including the upcoming
Windows Server 2003 family. It also describes transition technologies that allow
you to deploy IPv6 in IPv4 intranets and across the IPv4 Internet. It’s ideal
for any network administrator, consultant, engineer, technician, or student who
wants to understand the importance of IPv6 and how it works and begin planning
to transition to IPv6 internetworking. Topics covered include:
• Features
and benefits of IPv6
• IPv6 in the Windows Server 2003 family
• IPv6
addressing and the IPv6 header
• Internet Control Message Protocol for IPv6
(ICMPv6)
• Neighbor and multicast listener discovery
• Address
autoconfiguration
• IPv6 name resolution and routing
• Coexistence and
migration
• IPv6 mobility
• Appendixes: Link layer support for IPv6,
changes to Windows Sockets in IPv6, an IPv6 RFC index, answers to self-test
questions about IPv6, reference tables, plus how to set up an IPv6 test
lab
To learn of IPv6 developments that have occurred since publication of
this book download Updates to Understanding IPv6, a white paper by author Joseph Davies.
Winner of a
Distinguished Award and the Best of Show at the Puget Sound Chapter of the
Society for Technical Communication (STC), January 2004).
Winner of a
Distinguished Award at the International STC competition, May 2004.
Table of Contents:
List of Figures | xix |
List of Tables | xxv |
Preface | xxvii |
Acknowledgments | xxix |
Introduction | xxxi |
CHAPTERS | |
1 Introduction to IPv6 | 1 |
Limitations of IPv4 | 1 |
Consequences of the Limited IPv4 Address Space | 3 |
Features of IPv6 | 7 |
New Header Format | 7 |
Large Address Space | 7 |
Efficient and Hierarchical Addressing and Routing Infrastructure | 8 |
Stateless and Stateful Address Configuration | 8 |
Built-in Security | 8 |
Better Support for QoS | 9 |
New Protocol for Neighboring Node Interaction | 9 |
Extensibility | 9 |
Comparison of IPv4 and IPv6 | 9 |
IPv6 Terminology | 11 |
The Case for IPv6 Deployment | 14 |
IPv6 Solves the Address Depletion Problem | 14 |
IPv6 Solves the International Address Allocation Problem | 14 |
IPv6 Restores End-to-End Communication | 15 |
IPv6 Uses Scoped Addresses and Address Selection | 15 |
IPv6 has More Efficient Forwarding | 16 |
IPv6 has Built-in Security and Mobility | 16 |
Testing for Understanding | 16 |
2 IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family | 17 |
Architecture of the IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family | 17 |
Features of the IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family | 19 |
Basic Stack Support | 19 |
6to4 | 20 |
ISATAP | 20 |
6over4 | 20 |
PortProxy | 20 |
Temporary Addresses | 20 |
DNS Support | 21 |
IPSec Support | 21 |
Static Router Support | 22 |
Address Selection | 22 |
Site Prefixes in Router Advertisements | 23 |
Application Support | 23 |
Internet Explorer | 23 |
Telnet Client | 24 |
FTP Client | 24 |
Web Server | 24 |
File and Print Sharing | 25 |
Windows Media Services | 25 |
Network Monitor | 25 |
SNMP MIB Support | 25 |
Application Programming Interfaces | 26 |
Windows Sockets | 26 |
Remote Procedure Call | 27 |
IP Helper | 27 |
Win32 Internet Extensions | 27 |
.NET Framework | 28 |
Installing and Configuring the IPv6 Protocol | 28 |
IPv6-enabled Utilities | 28 |
Ipconfig | 29 |
Route | 29 |
Ping | 31 |
Tracert | 33 |
Pathping | 34 |
Netstat | 35 |
IPv6 Command Line Utilities | 38 |
Netsh.exe | 39 |
Ipsec6.exe | 43 |
Testing for Understanding | 43 |
3 IPv6 Addressing | 45 |
The IPv6 Address Space | 45 |
Current Allocation | 46 |
IPv6 Address Syntax | 48 |
Compressing Zeros | 49 |
IPv6 Prefixes | 50 |
Types of IPv6 Addresses | 51 |
Unicast IPv6 Addresses | 52 |
Aggregatable Global Unicast Addresses | 52 |
Topologies Within Global Addresses | 54 |
Local-Use Unicast Addresses | 54 |
Special IPv6 Addresses | 56 |
Compatibility Addresses | 57 |
NSAP Addresses | 57 |
Multicast IPv6 Addresses | 58 |
Recommended Multicast IPv6 Addresses | 60 |
Solicited-Node Address | 60 |
Anycast IPv6 Addresses | 61 |
Subnet-Router Anycast Address | 62 |
IPv6 Addresses for a Host | 62 |
IPv6 Addresses for a Router | 62 |
Subnetting the IPv6 Address Space | 63 |
Subnetting for NLA IDs | 64 |
Subnetting for SLA IDs/Subnet IDs | 69 |
IPv6 Interface Identifiers | 73 |
EUI-64 Address-based Interface Identifiers | 74 |
Temporary Address Interface Identifiers | 78 |
Mapping IPv6 Multicast Addresses to Ethernet Addresses | 79 |
IPv4 Addresses and IPv6 Equivalents | 80 |
References | 81 |
Testing for Understanding | 81 |
4 The IPv6 Header | 85 |
Structure of an IPv6 Packet | 85 |
IPv4 Header | 86 |
IPv6 Header | 89 |
Values of the Next Header Field | 92 |
Comparing the IPv4 and IPv6 Headers | 93 |
IPv6 Extension Headers | 96 |
Extension Headers Order | 97 |
Hop-by-Hop Options Header | 97 |
Destination Options Header | 102 |
Routing Header | 110 |
Fragment Header | 112 |
Authentication Header | 117 |
Encapsulating Security Payload Header and Trailer | 118 |
IPv6 MTU | 118 |
Upper-Layer Checksums | 119 |
References | 120 |
Testing for Understanding | 120 |
5 ICMPv6 | 123 |
Overview of ICMPv6 | 123 |
Types of ICMPv6 Messages | 124 |
ICMPv6 Header | 124 |
ICMPv6 Error Messages | 125 |
Destination Unreachable | 126 |
Packet Too Big | 128 |
Time Exceeded | 129 |
Parameter Problem | 129 |
ICMPv6 Informational Messages | 131 |
Echo Request | 131 |
Echo Reply | 132 |
Comparing ICMPv4 and ICMPv6 Messages | 133 |
Path MTU Discovery | 135 |
Changes in PMTU | 136 |
References | 137 |
Testing for Understanding | 137 |
6 Neighbor Discovery | 139 |
Neighbor Discovery Overview | 139 |
Neighbor Discovery Message Format | 141 |
Neighbor Discovery Options | 142 |
Source and Target Link-Layer Address Options | 143 |
Prefix Information Option | 144 |
Redirected Header Option | 148 |
MTU Option | 149 |
Advertisement Interval Option | 152 |
Home Agent Information Option | 152 |
Route Information Option | 153 |
Neighbor Discovery Messages | 156 |
Router Solicitation | 156 |
Router Advertisement | 158 |
Neighbor Solicitation | 162 |
Neighbor Advertisement | 165 |
Redirect | 168 |
Summary of Neighbor Discovery Messages and Options | 171 |
Neighbor Discovery Processes | 172 |
Conceptual Host Data Structures | 173 |
Address Resolution | 174 |
Neighbor Unreachability Detection | 178 |
Duplicate Address Detection | 182 |
Router Discovery | 186 |
Redirect Function | 191 |
Host Sending Algorithm | 195 |
IPv4 Neighbor Messages and Functions and IPv6 Equivalents | 197 |
References | 197 |
Testing for Understanding | 198 |
7 Multicast Listener Discovery | 201 |
Overview of Multicast Listener Discovery | 201 |
IPv6 Multicast Overview | 202 |
Host Support for Multicast | 202 |
Router Support for Multicast | 204 |
MLD Packet Structure | 207 |
MLD Messages | 208 |
Multicast Listener Query | 208 |
Multicast Listener Report | 210 |
Multicast Listener Done | 212 |
Summary of MLD | 214 |
References | 214 |
Testing for Understanding | 214 |
8 Address Autoconfiguration | 217 |
Address Autoconfiguration Overview | 217 |
Autoconfigured Address States | 218 |
Types of Autoconfiguration | 219 |
Autoconfiguration Process | 220 |
IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family and Windows XP Autoconfiguration Specifics | 221 |
Autoconfigured Addresses for the IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family and Windows XP | 224 |
References | 227 |
Testing for Understanding | 228 |
9 IPv6 and Name Resolution | 229 |
Name Resolution for IPv6 | 229 |
DNS Enhancements for IPv6 | 229 |
Name Resolution Support in the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family | 231 |
Hosts File | 231 |
DNS Server Service | 232 |
DNS Resolver | 232 |
DNS Dynamic Update | 232 |
Address Selection Rules | 233 |
References | 234 |
Testing for Understanding | 234 |
10 IPv6 Routing | 235 |
Routing in IPv6 | 235 |
IPv6 Routing Table | 235 |
End-to-End IPv6 Delivery Process | 239 |
IPv6 on the Sending Host | 239 |
IPv6 on the Router | 240 |
IPv6 on the Destination Host | 243 |
IPv6 Routing Protocols | 246 |
Overview of Dynamic Routing | 246 |
Routing Protocol Technologies | 248 |
Routing Protocols for IPv6 | 249 |
Static Routing with the IPv6 Protocol for the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family and Windows XP | 253 |
References | 257 |
Testing for Understanding | 258 |
11 Coexistence and Migration | 261 |
Coexistence and Migration Overview | 262 |
Node Types | 262 |
Compatibility Addresses | 263 |
Coexistence Mechanisms | 265 |
Dual IP Layer | 265 |
IPv6 over IPv4 Tunneling | 266 |
DNS Infrastructure | 268 |
Tunneling Configurations | 269 |
Router-to-Router | 269 |
Host-to-Router and Router-to-Host | 270 |
Host-to-Host | 271 |
Types of Tunnels | 272 |
6over4 | 274 |
6to4 | 277 |
6to4 Support in Windows XP and the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family | 280 |
ISATAP | 283 |
Using an ISATAP Router | 285 |
Configuring the IPv6 Protocol for Windows XP and the Windows .NET Server 2003 Family as an ISATAP Router | 291 |
ISATAP and 6to4 Example | 292 |
PortProxy | 296 |
Migrating to IPv6 | 299 |
References | 299 |
Testing for Understanding | 299 |
12 IPv6 Mobility | 303 |
IPv6 Mobility Overview | 303 |
IPv6 Mobility Components | 304 |
IPv6 Mobility Messages and Options | 307 |
Destination Options Header Options | 307 |
ICMPv6 Messages | 310 |
Modifications to Neighbor Discovery Messages and Options | 312 |
IPv6 Mobility Data Structures | 313 |
Binding Cache | 314 |
Binding Update List | 315 |
Home Agents List | 316 |
IPv6 Mobility Communication | 316 |
Communication Between a Mobile Node and a Correspondent Node | 317 |
Communication Between a Mobile Node and Its Home Agent | 325 |
IPv6 Mobility Processes | 331 |
Attaching to the Home Link | 331 |
Moving From the Home Link to a Foreign Link | 332 |
Moving from a Foreign Link to Another Foreign Link | 341 |
Returning Home | 344 |
IPv6 Mobility Host Sending Algorithm | 347 |
IPv6 Mobility Host Receiving Algorithm | 349 |
References | 352 |
Testing for Understanding | 352 |
APPENDIXES | |
A Link-Layer Support for IPv6 | 355 |
Basic Structure of IPv6 Packets | 355 |
LAN Media | 356 |
Ethernet: Ethernet II | 356 |
Ethernet: IEEE 802.3 SNAP | 358 |
Token Ring: IEEE 802.5 SNAP | 360 |
FDDI | 362 |
WAN Media | 364 |
PPP | 365 |
X.25 | 367 |
Frame Relay | 369 |
ATM: Null Encapsulation | 370 |
ATM: SNAP Encapsulation | 372 |
IPv6 over IPv4 | 373 |
References | 374 |
B Windows Sockets Changes for IPv6 | 375 |
Added Constants | 375 |
Address Data Structures | 376 |
in6_addr | 376 |
sockaddr_in6 | 376 |
sockaddr_storage | 377 |
Wildcard Addresses | 377 |
in6addr_loopback and IN6ADDR_LOOPBACK_INIT | 378 |
Core Sockets Functions | 378 |
Name-to-Address Translation | 378 |
Address-to-Name Translation | 381 |
Using getaddrinfo | 382 |
Address Conversion Functions | 383 |
Socket Options | 383 |
New Macros | 384 |
Unsupported APIs | 385 |
References | 385 |
C IPv6 RFC Index | 387 |
General | 387<
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