IN IPv6 we can find 128bits.
64 bits
Totals bits for IPv6 = 128
Interface ID
The last 64 bits of an IPv6 IP address is called the Interface ID. These last 64 bits are used to uniquely identify an interface on the local link.
128 Bits. An IPv6 address is made up of 8 fields consisting of 16 bits per field. If you multiply 8 x 16 will get 128 bits. Each field is separated by colons unlike IPv4 which was separated by dotted decimal notation. A good link to go to to see the address and how sub-netting is done is on the related links below.
Global internet addresses that begin with the Internet Protocol (IP) addresses 2000. An IP address is a sequence of numbers that can identify your computer; there are 128 bits in an IPv6 address.
Global internet addresses that begin with the internet Protocol (IP) addresses 2000. An IP address is a sequence of numbers that can identify your computer; there are 128 bits in an IPv6 address.
Global Internet addresses that begin with the Internet Protocol (IP) addresses 2000. An IP address is a sequence of numbers that can identify your computer; there are 128 bits in an IPv6 address.
The DNS record used to identify an IPv6 host is the AAAA (pronounced "quad-A") record. It maps a domain name to its corresponding IPv6 address, allowing clients to resolve the domain to an IPv6 address for network communication. This is similar to how A records are used for IPv4 addresses.
The IPv6 equivalent of the IPv4 loopback address 127.0.0.1 is ::1. This address is used to refer to the local host in IPv6, similar to how 127.0.0.1 functions in IPv4. The "::" notation represents a shorthand for consecutive blocks of zeros in IPv6 addressing.
32
solicited-node multicast address