Which two IPv6 addresses can be used for connectivity between two routers on a shared link? (Choose two.)

The correct answers are 2001:701:104b:1111::1/64 and ::ffff:10.14.101.1/96. 2001:701:104b:1111::1/64 is a Global Unicast Address (GUA), which is routable on the internet and can be used for direct communication between routers. ::ffff:10.14.101.1/96 is an IPv4-mapped IPv6 address. This special address format allows IPv6-only devices to communicate with IPv4 devices, making it suitable for connectivity in mixed environments. FF02::0001:FF00:0000/104 is a multicast address, used for one-to-many communication, not for direct point-to-point connectivity between two routers. ff06:bb43:cc13:dd16:1bb:ff14:7545:234d is an invalid IPv6 address because the first hextet (ff06) indicates it's a multicast address, but the format does not conform to standard multicast address structures. 2002::512:1204b:1111::1/64 is an invalid IPv6 address due to the double colon (::) appearing twice, which is not allowed in IPv6 addressing.