Replace the example address (2001:dead:beef:1::1) with the IPv6 address of your target host.

1. Retrieve the content of a webpage using an IPv6 address:

curl -6 http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

2. Download a file from an IPv6-enabled server:

curl -6 -O http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]/file.txt

3. Display HTTP headers from an IPv6 address:

curl -6 -I http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

4. Follow redirects when accessing an IPv6 address:

curl -6 -L http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

5. Save the output to a file from an IPv6 address:

curl -6 -o output.txt http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

6. Limit the download speed when fetching data from an IPv6 address:

curl -6 --limit-rate 1M http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

7. Set a custom user agent when accessing an IPv6 address:

curl -6 -A "Mozilla/5.0" http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

8. Ignore SSL certificate verification for an IPv6 address:

curl -6 -k https://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

9. Perform a POST request to an IPv6 address with data:

curl -6 -X POST -d "key1=value1&key2=value2" http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

10. Display verbose output for troubleshooting when using an IPv6 address with a host header:

curl -6 -v -H "Host: example.com" http://[2001:dead:beef:1::1]

By experimenting with these 10 examples on your Linux command line shell, you can gain hands-on experience in leveraging Curl with IPv6 addresses. Whether you are fetching web content, downloading files, or troubleshooting network connections, Curl offers a wide range of functionalities to streamline your data transfer tasks in an IPv6 environment. Embrace the power of Curl and IPv6 to enhance your command-line skills and elevate your networking capabilities.

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After some of these examples, output from a packet sniffer demonstrates the changes to the packet headers. The book finishes with mechanisms for implementing mixed IPv4 and IPv6 environments and approaches to transitioning from IPv4 to IPv6. Additional references and notes point the reader to more details or topics not covered by the book. Overall I certainly recommend this book as a starting point into IPv6 if the reader has some IPv4 and routing experience. I believe for the novice an additional more general book on networking should be digested first.
The book covers the Internet history and the motivation of IPv6. The IPv6 headers and Extension headers are presented in (again) a straightforward explanation with plenty of diagrams and tables. This explanation includes the specific differences between IPv4 and IPv6 headers. A nice overview of IPSec headers includes authentication, transport, and tunneling modes. Chapter four outlines the multitude of unicast, multicast, and anycast address types. The Neighborhood Discovery Protocol is a new feature of Internet Control Message Protocol version 6 (ICMPv6). Graziani shows ICMPv6 with its enhancements is an important change in how IP hosts identify themselves and others hosts and routers on the network.
The middle of the book discusses IPv6 configuration and routing. Initially, a router is configured from scratch with the various address types. The same example configuration and network is nicely used through the middle of the book. This method is useful for continuity and context. Building on this initial configuration static routes and routing tables are built. The old and new RIPng, EIGRP, and OSPF are compared and contrasted in Chapter 8. The middle ends with Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol version 6 (DHCPv6). The new features such as stateless & stateful DHCP and relay agents are covered. Some interesting differences in Domain Name Service (DNS), TCP, and UDP are explained.
The book ends with mixed IPv4 and IPv6 environments. Graziani shows dual stack allows for parallel IPv4 and IPv6 networks. He covers tunneling methods such as 6to4 and ISATAP that allow for IPv6 packets to be encapsulated in IPv4 packets and routed through an IPv4 network. He shows this allows for a smooth transition from IPv4. Finally Network Address Translation IPv6 to IPv4 (NAT64) is walked through. He shows this allows and IPv4 address to be mapped to a IPv6 address and vice versa to allow coexisting IPv4 and IPv6 networks to communicate.
 
One of the most substantial changes from IPv4 to IPv6 is the addresses and their types. After introducing hexadecimal and the address format short hands, Graziani explains well the structure of the new 128-bit address: prefix, subnet, and interface id.
After trying others – THIS is THE BOOK!
By John Scott on March 22, 2013
The review written by Cosmic Traveler says it well. I purchased 2 other books before this one and they both ended up on the bottom shelf of my bookshelf. I ordered this one and I couldn’t put it down. If the mere thought of a 128-bit address represented in hexadecimal format makes your hair stand up, you need to order this book and then go have a glass of wine – or a cold beer.
IPv6
By Matthew Petersen on February 14, 2014
To support future business continuity, growth, and innovation, organizations must transition to IPv6, the next generation protocol for defining how computers communicate over networks. IPv6 Fundamentals provides a thorough yet easy-to-understand introduction to the new knowledge and skills network professionals and students need to deploy and manage IPv6 networks.
Excellent book, highly recommended!
By MSG causes migraines on October 15, 2013
Even though I have been a CCIE since the 1990s and have dealt with IPv6 successfully on the re-certification exams, this book added a lot of needed clarity on the context and usage of IPv6 so the concepts are more readily absorbed and made intuitive. For those network engineers not yet exposed to IPv6 due to their individual customer/employer situations, it is a near-term reality everyone is going to have to deal with as the IPv4 private addressing RFC 1918 (and the updated IPv4 content in RFC 6761) cannot eliminate the reality that IPv4 is nearing address depletion.
[amazon template=add to cart&asin=1587143135]
UNDERSTANDING IPV6!!!
By COSMIC TRAVELER on November 17, 2012
Are you a network engineer; network designer; network technician; part of the technical staff; and, networking student, including those of the Cisco Networking Academy; who are seeking a solid understanding of the fundamentals of IPv6? If you are, then this book is for you! Author Rick Graziani, has done an outstanding job of writing a book that focuses on the basics of IPv6.
Author Graziani, begins by discussing how the Internet of today requires a new network layer protocol, Ipv6, to meet the demands of its users. Then, the author examines the Ipv6 protocol and its fields. Next, he introduces IPv6 addressing and address types. The author continues by examining the different types of IPv6 addresses in detail. Then, he examines ICMPv6. The author then illustrates the configuration of IPv6, addressing the use of a common topology. Next, he examines the IPv6 routing table and changes in the configurations pertaining to IPv6. The author continues by discussing three routing protocols: RIPng, EIGRP for IPv6 and OSPFv3. Then, he examines DHCP for IPv6 or DHCPv6. The author then covers two of three strategies for IPv4 and IPv6 integration and coexistence: dual-stack and tunneling. Finally, he discusses the third technique for transition from IPv4 and IPv6: Network Address Translation or NAT.
This most excellent book provides a thorough yet easy-to-understand introduction to IPv6. More importantly, this great book is also intended to provide a foundation in IPv6 that will allow you to build on it.
Great book to begin IPv6 study
By Cord Scott on March 22, 2013
Really like this book. Information is accurate and concise and concentrates on the protocol and not just how to configure Cisco gear for IPv6, which is what too many people look for. Not a whole lot on migration but Cisco Press has another book that deals with that.
Everyone should start IPv6 with this book
By Andras Dosztal on May 13, 2013
Detailed but still easy to understand, having a good balance of theory and practical knowledge. Up to date, covers all topics needed for someone who’s getting familiar with IPv6. Having prior IPv4 and routing knowledge is recommended.

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