As you have learned, the IPv6 address is a 128-bit address displayed as eight groups oouxadecimal numbers, such as 2001:047o B8F9:0001:020C:29FF:FE5345CA. You probably will not have to manually configure IPv addresses as you did IP4 addresses, but would be ood to learn how to recogrize these addressesin both their long and short forms, One of the new clients ITCF has taken on is implementing IPv exclusively. C] asks Maggic ta explore the various IPv addresses and their notation. As usualMagzie asls you if you vrould lie to vork with her to gain the cxperience. You heartily agrae and qulckly begin to tackle the problems togather X Cross-Reference: Pleas introduced in the IPv6 Address Notation" sect er 13 of the Mik Meyers, CompTIA Network-Guide to Managingand T Task 1: Using the shortcuts, convert the following IPv6 addresses from their long form notation to their short form notation: e use the shortcuts ion in Chapt aad Troubleshouting Nedwonis t textbouk following L.ong Form Short Form 2001 :0000:0000:32 10:0000:200C:00CF: 123 FFO2:0000:0000:0000:0000:0000:00000001 2001 :0000 :0000:000 1 :020 0.000E :FFC8 01 FE80:0000:0000:0000:205C2194:3F57 FD11 Task 2: Now using the same shortcuts, convert t he following i Pv6 addresses from their short form notation to their 101g foYTn notation: Short From Long Form FE00:0:53 FF0212 2001:G:E00:9:FFC0:11 FE801205C12194:3F57 PD7