IPv6 General group which provides for the basic management of IPv6Įntities and serve as the foundation for other IPv6 MIB definitions. This document defines the IPv6 MIB textual conventions as well as the RFC 2465 IPv6 MIB: General Group December 1998 Implementations must implement the IPv6 General group defined in thisĭocument as well as the ICMPv6 group. Only if it implements the TCP over IPv6 protocol. Implementation, then it must implement all objects in that group.įor example, an implementation must implement the TCP group if and Of conformance: if the semantics of a group is applicable to an This document is the first in the series of documents that define Often use a textual string, termed the descriptor, to refer to the Type together with an object instance serves to uniquely identify a OBJECT IDENTIFIER, an administratively assigned name. In particular, each object type is named by an Objects in the MIB areĭefined using the subset of Abstract Syntax Notation One (ASN.1)ĭefined in the SMI. Managed objects are accessed via a virtual information store, termed The Framework permits new objects to be defined for the purpose of Of the protocol used for network access to managed objects. O RFC 1157/STD 15 and RFC 1905 which define two versions Set of managed objects for the Internet suite of protocols. O the MIB-II, described in RFC 1213/STD 17 - the core O the SMI, described in RFC 1902 - the mechanisms usedįor describing and naming objects for the purpose of management. The SNMPv2 Network Management Framework presently consists of three RFC 2465 IPv6 MIB: General Group December 1998 10. This document specifies a MIB module in a manner that is bothĬompliant to the SNMPv2 SMI, and semantically identical to the peerġ. This memo defines a portion of the Management Information Base (MIB)įor use with network management protocols in the IPv6-based Specifically, the IPv6 MIB textualĬonventions as well as the IPv6 MIB General group is defined in this This document is one in the series of documents that provide MIBĭefinitions for for IP Version 6. Distribution of this memo is unlimited.Ĭopyright (C) The Internet Society (1998). Official Protocol Standards" (STD 1) for the standardization stateĪnd status of this protocol. Please refer to the current edition of the "Internet Internet community, and requests discussion and suggestions for This document specifies an Internet standards track protocol for the Management Information Base for IP Version 6: Textual Conventions and General Group so you can use this same approach to get the router's link-local IP address, and get its MAC address from that, look up the OUI to find out who makes it, and maybe track down where it is.RFC 2465: Management Information Base for IP Version 6: Textual Conventions and General Group Ĭategory: Standards Track Bay Networks, Inc. Then, the fffe is just filling, so.įe80::3023:3ff:fe11:7dd3 goes to a router with a MAC address of 32:23:03:11:7d:d3. In fe80::3023:3ff:fe11:7dd3, the fifth word is 3023, flipping the seventh bit from the left makes that 3223. It's the fifth word, seventh bit from the left that gets flipped. There's some bit flipping you can do as well to get the first three bytes of the MAC address as well, but I don't remember the math off the top of my head.ĮTA: looked up the bit flip. you should be looking for a router whose MAC address ends in :11:7d:d3 that can be reached via interface enp0s31f6 on this particular machine. Grab the last six digits of that address and look for a MAC address on your network that ends with that.įor instance, if you see this line in the routing table: ::/0 fe80::3023:3ff:fe11:7dd3 UG 100 5 22977 enp0s31f6 Look for a default route for ::/0 (this is the default route). If you have other addresses, I'd inspect the routing table (route -N6 should do it) to see where they go. If you only have an address starting with fe80::, then that is just a link local address, and every IPv6-capable device should assign itself one automatically.
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