That's the right RFC. Notice
two relevant things from this RFC:
1. this is the only legal place for square
brackets in a URI
2. the syntax does not support scope
identifiers (e.g. fe80:1:2:3::1%4)
I don't know the reference, but the square
bracket notation can
and has been used in other places, assuming
the application
knows to parse it.
If possible, don't use scoped addresses.
They are not supported
in DNS either, to the best of my knowledge.
Deploy an RA server
so that your nodes can get a valid global
prefix, and not need any
scope ids.
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Dennis Schreiber
Sent: Sun 10/23/2005 9:04 PM
To: mclellan, dave
Cc: '[email protected]'
Subject: Re: How to represent address/port pair?
Hi Dave.
mclellan, dave schrieb:
> What RFC
is this in? I expected to find the answer in 2373 (IPv6
>
Address Architecture) but
> could not find it. So I'm also
curious: how is the scope index
> represented ?
> is it
inside the square brackets?
You may find it in RFC2732 or in RFC3986,
which obsoletes 2732.
Bye,
Dennis
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