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1211
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dual stack rip

garytan231
Level 1
Level 1

hello guys, is there anything wrong with my configuration ? it seems like i can't ping my ipv4 pc to ipv6 pc and vice versa

here i attach my cisco packet trace file

1 Accepted Solution

Accepted Solutions

matthew2587
Level 1
Level 1

In this scenario IPv4 and IPv6 cannot communicate.

PC0 only has an IPv4 address. PC1 only have an IPv6 address. Because PC0 does not have an IPv6 address, PC1 cannot communicate with it and vice versa. You would need to give both of the PCs IPv4 and IPv6 addresses to communicate. Or, you can give them both either ipv4 or ipv6.

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2 Replies 2

matthew2587
Level 1
Level 1

In this scenario IPv4 and IPv6 cannot communicate.

PC0 only has an IPv4 address. PC1 only have an IPv6 address. Because PC0 does not have an IPv6 address, PC1 cannot communicate with it and vice versa. You would need to give both of the PCs IPv4 and IPv6 addresses to communicate. Or, you can give them both either ipv4 or ipv6.

Harold Ritter
Spotlight
Spotlight

Hi @garytan231 

As @matthew2587 eluded to, getting direct connectivity between IPv4 and IPv6 is not possible. You either need to configure a common protocol on both PCs or configure NAT64. I do not believe NAT64 is supported in Cisco Packet Tracer. 

Dual stack would normally mean that both PCs run IPv4 and IPv6.

Regards,

Regards,
Harold Ritter, CCIE #4168 (EI, SP)