You can use show commands to display information about IPv6 interfaces, neighbors, and route tables.
device# show ipv6 interface brief
Interface Vrf Status Protocol
IPv6-Address
================================================================================
Loopback 1 default-vrf up up
3911::4/128
Ethernet 0/1 default-vrf up up
3002::4/64
Ve 2 default-vrf up down
a1a1:0:2::2/64
Ve 3 default-vrf up down
a1a1:0:3::2/64
Ve 4 default-vrf up down
a1a1:0:4::2/64
device# show ipv6 neighbor Address Mac-address Interface MacResolved Age Type ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ a1a1:0:3::1 609c.9f02.1f15 Ve 3 no 10:25:32 Dynamic fe80::21b:edff:fe9f:1900 001b.ed9f.1900 Eth 0/1 yes 00:02:36 Dynamic fe80::629c:9fff:fe02:1f15 609c.9f02.1f15 Ve 2 no 10:25:32 Dynamic fe80::629c:9fff:fe02:1f15 609c.9f02.1f15 Ve 3 no 10:25:42 Dynamic fe80::629c:9fff:fe02:1f15 609c.9f02.1f15 Ve 4 no 10:32:04 Dynamic fe80::629c:9fff:fe02:1f15 609c.9f02.1f15 Ve 5 no 10:32:05 Dynamic
device# show ipv6 route
IPv6 Routing Table for VRF "default-vrf"
Total number of IPv6 routes: 5
'*' denotes best ucast next-hop
'[x/y]' denotes [preference/metric]
3002::/64, attached
*via ::, Eth 1/1, [0/0], 10h19m, direct, tag 0
3002::4/128, attached
*via ::, Eth 1/1, [0/0], 10h19m, local, tag 0
3911::4/128, attached
*via ::, Lo 1, [0/0], 12h6m, direct, tag 0
fe80::/10, attached
*via ::, , [0/0], 12h6m, local, tag 0
ff00::/8, attached
*via ::, Null0, [0/0], 12h6m, local, tag 0